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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1945)
I U. 5. MARKETS Firm to higher price woro registered thin week for wheat mid oilier in Iiih In tho prlncl pal Unlli'il Sillies market. Somo :liHMt'H of whciit uru again Hi) proneliliig culling prlco levels whllo oilier mi) from -ono cunt to sovcrul cants below their cell liiKi. At I'oillond, receipt of wheat wero lighter unci lliu congestion on rolls ducreoncd. Ciriiln re ceipts for thu week endlim Sen- toinber 27 Included 1110 cum of wheat, 3U of outs mid 119 cum of uoricy. Asking prices for wheat on Friday were iihout one-half cant higher thim n week before nt I'orllinm, with bldn unchanged on ordinary chumes. The trend on bids for high protein cIiihnch win irrogunir, Barley Prlcoi Advance Asking prices for hurley nil viinced iiround $1 n ton to rcuch the colling of $47.00 nt Pnrtlund. Hid prices ndviinced 73 cent to reach $40.00. Hid prices on oats ndvnnced 2.1 cunts while the link liiK price held lit the celling. Do iniind for top quality ontii was strong. Aoout hair the barley re coivcd win mi Id to be of malting quality, moving mostly to mid weiilern innlbitora. Malting burley markets wore very firm. The strength In barley and obIji and tho advance of ono per cent In the national prlco level of commercial foodstuffs cntued more Interest In wheat for feed purposes, especially In Califor nia, quotations for wheat at Son Francisco advanced nhout threo cent a bushel during the , WCCK. Market Quotations NKW YOIIK, 01. 11 (AP Chin nt profit on lh Uiivihy upawing tulUd marir man era in loony ttocH market Hh(iuh trjiltcrvd favnrltoi continued i mimer inmirai ativancvi. CliMlitX Qualallotui A merit ah Can - .., Am. Tel. Tel. 1 to Anaconda ... ... -,-......,. , ,- .. am; VmUt. I'arktnff , , -,T1, M (.omnrwl Ih a Sou ! CurlU'Wtitfht ,., , 7, fJrtieral Klrclrlc ., Ueneriit Molor Ul. Nor II v I'fd . 7't . MS . 01 W . 44 S . 23 . 00 ini. iiarvetiar Kennerott , lxm.!!ll 'A' Mnnt.tr.mery Ward NaUvKelv . . N, Y. Canlral Nor I hern Irifle Par. iia A Kl aif, 7 ...... M J. C. Penney ..... 124 Ho ft? way fltorc ,.,.,,.., 34S Heart Hooburk , inv, Nnulharn anltln - A1IL t Kiamlanl Itmnfli ... ,, 44 Hurtthth Mining ..-.-tv HH r Union on Valrt 24s Union rurtMc B,.-,..,..BU,.UUI)( H. Htel - - r- -,-- - , , ,. 70 Warner ficlurts , Potatoes CHICAGO, Oct. 11 AP lUHDAt pouioi: Arrtynli 140. on Irick 237, to Ul U. 8. AhlpmenU I.OSI. Nw (ocki; Stipplki moderate. D nand rather low, market atwut eteady for beat lorki: weak for other atockt. Idaho tttuaet llurbankt, U. S. No. 1, i.i. wairiinfion humi uuriumxi. U, M. No, 1, 111 (W; Colorado Hed MrClurr-i, V. N. No. 1, 3M; South Da kota llflM Trlumpha, U. 8 No. 1, waahed. I1A9; Mlnneaota and North Dakota illlai Trlumpha, commercial, 1.B0-H 90j Cob blere, commercial, unwaihed, ll.lt0-91.Bai U. S. No. 1. wailted, l. 0.1-13. 00; Wli conaln Chtppewaa, U, 8. No. 1, $2. BO. X1H; Michigan Huet Hurali, V, 8. No. 1, W. I 9- LIVESTOCK Dr.NVER. Oct. 11 (API (USD A) Salable aheap 16,000, total 33.000; la ligh ter lamha fairly active late, ateady to IS cn U hisher; 13 doublet choice Colo re dot 14 00; hlgheat alnce lata Auguat, othrre i:i nA: numeroua loada good-choice lamtM 13 a-(W; other claaaea rather alow, atoady; comnion-goott ewea 4.0O-A.00; top fl.XV good-choice feedlnf limbe, moetly Whltefare. 13.7a-14.ftu, Illackfacea held abova 14.73; atlll unaold. HOUTH SAN rnANCISCO, Oct. 11 (APi IUHDAI Salable cattle U9, colvea 10; market about ateadyi medltim nod alncra abaenli moetly a cleanup aho-atock tradn: few common cow fl.oo lO.uu; cultera 7.00n.00; cannera 0,00-7.00; common-Bond aaujinge bulla 10.00-13.00; calve atradyi sood-cholca alaughtar calvea quoted 14.00-1A.00, Salable hoge 30, moatly feeder pla; market firm; (food -choice barrows and rillfl aOO-UOO lb. lS.BO; odd food aowa 3.0.1, Salable aherp n.0; market firm: one abort deck Rood No. 1 pelt Inmna 13.35: choir full -wool i-d quoted 13.73 or above; common good awe aalabl 2.00-9.39. POflTLAND. Ore., Oct. 11 (AP) (ITSDAI Hnlable cattle total 223; calvea 63; mar ket rather alow but about ateady: common-medium atoeri 11.00-14.00; good 4A1I allow throwout up to 16.30; light can nan down to 7.00; canner-common helf are B.ftO-11,00: canner-ctitter cowa fl.OO T.ftO ahells down to fl.OO: fat dairy-type cows up to 0.00; medium beef cowa in.nO-noj odd good boef bulla 11.00-23; gnod-cholce 330 lb. calvea 13.00: choice Venlora quotable to 14.01). Salable hnga 33; tolnl 300) market ao- I 0011.11 jtyERRILL SIPy D FESTIVAL OCTOBER 12-13 COMMUNITY HALL Music By The Chicagoans Admiiiion Couple $1.20, Single Women 50c, Servicemen 50e, Incl. Tax BLACK COLD BURNIN C Periodical cloning of the pipe remits In flame, smoke and ai cxploiloni In thla photo of an oil well tiurnliK In Alberta, Canada. Due lo the fact that the crude oil l virtually locked In limestone beds, chemical action Is needed lo release it. Klamath Spud Make Use Of Wbero no other nlorago In available, Klumuth county grow er muy obluln commodity cred it loan, on potatoes in pit utor uge, Durrell Short, chalrmun of tlio county AAA committee, re ported ycHlerduy, Thin in in uc cordnuco with recent uctlon of thu aecrutary of ugrlculturo In extending tho prlco support pro- firam to mishit growem In order y marketing of tho largo potato crop. The loan rated on potatoes In Bit storage will bo $1.24 for . S. No. 1 grado find 42 cent for U. S. No. 2'. Tho potatoes may bo redeemed by paying off the loan anytime before it ma tures next April 1. On potatoes delivered to commodity credit in satisfaction of pit Morugc, loan ti'.'owcrs will bo credited ul $2. OS per htindredwclKht for U. S. No. 1, and $1.03 for No. 2 grade. Credit also will bo allowed for tho vuluo of straw used In cover ing the pit, Tho value of any marketing services not perform ed by tho growers will be de ducted. Growers taking pit storage loans will be required to take reasonablo euro of tho potatoes and will be responsible for quan tity only. They will waive the monthly Increases in support prices nppllcoblo to potatoes stored in warehouses or form cellars. Pits must be constructed In llv. t,dy on butcher,. Blow on feeder pi,.: lew 10J.:pj lb. harrow, anil (III, IftlHl: mwl and light ! 18.03: good choir feeder pill held up lo 1B.SO. Ratable theep 300; lolal 1400; market active, fully ateady; one lot sood-cholco 110 lb. wooled lamtM 111 SO; medium ood sradea 11.00 23; (nod 73 lb. ahorn tamba 11.00: common down to 0.00; me dium A3 lb. feeder lamb, 11.00; good wee 4 00. CIIICAOO. Oct. II (API IUSDAI Salable hog, 3.000; total 8,000; active and fully ateady; good and choice barrow, and lilt, at I40.IIM. Up at the 14.H3 new celling In Chicago; good and choice aows at te.lo; complete clearance. Salable callle 4.000. total 3,000: eatable calvea soo; total 000; another active and firm market on good and choice fed teera. yearling., and helfera; lower gradee along with cowa unevenly cleady to 13 cenu lower; 10 load, choice 1020 1270 lb. ateere and yearling topped at IS 00: choice 023 lb. yearling, 17.30; molt medium to lower good ateer, 12.73-13.23: bulk beef cowa 0.23-12.23; cannera and cultera 7.00-0.30: bulla alrong lo 23 cent, higher: odd head good weighty aautnge kind, up to 12.73; vealera tlcatly at 13.00 down; good and choice Blockers and feeder, 15 to 25 eente lower for the week; common and medium grade ateady. Salable aheep 3,000. total 4.900; laughter lamb, and ewe, fully steady; food and choice !aughler lamb, 14.23 4 30: burke l-OO let,; medium and good 12.23-14.00: common lightweight aortout lamb, 10.SO-ll.fiO: bucka Included: laughter ewe, 0 30 down according to grade: 3 double decka mixed grade ilralght at 830 and one double deck cull ewe, ,tralght at 4.50 all of wealern origin. WHEAT CIIICAOO. "Oct. II (API Wheat fu turea alarted higher again today but bulllah enlhotlaam wore Itaelf out and firlcea turned downward under the In luenca of nrofll-taklna and tho gov- ernment'a bearlali crop report. uorn and oate alao were weak mo,t of the BCRslon because of the govern ments estimate of huge crop, of both feed, train, and huge supplies held on farms, rtye was firm most of the session but as In all other other pits, price changes were fractional. Wheat climbed slightly near the end of the seaalon to close unchanged to s. higher than the previous finish. Decem ber St.771a-l.7S. corn was unchanged to t' down, December Sl.mt,. oala were unchanged to 1, off. December 00,-V rye was tv to I cent up, December $l.50ts-1.57, and barley was H lower to 1, higher, December SI. IB,. POrtTlAND. Ore.. Oct. It (API Caah wheat fbldl: soft whlto 1.57: soft white (Excluding Ilex) 1,97: Whlto Club 1.37; Western hed 1.57. Hard Hed Winter! ordinary 1.57: 10 per cent 1.58; 11 per cent 1,62; la per cent 1.60. Hard White Baartl 10 per Dent 1.01: 11 per cent 1.02; 12 per cent 1 ,n:i. Today's car receipts: Wheat 15; barley 0; flour 4 corn 4; oats at inlllfoed 5. The Queen w life . -rip A -; j.-, ,s"".wrr.nr ' Growers May Credit Loans accordance with USDA recom mendations and bo approved by tho county committee. In event of delivery to commodity credit, Krowers will remove sprouts and rotten potatoes in excess of one per cent ueioro making delivery, The rcuular loan rales on do. tn toes stored in farm cellars ure $1.30 for U. S. No. l's, and 47 cents for U. b. No. 2 s. Ware' house storage rates are 10 cents blither. On potatoes delivered lo CCC, growers receive credit ut tho full support price for the month in which delivery is made. Support prices range from $2.05 in September to 5Z.4U in Liccemhcr, with artel i tion of S-ccnt or 10-ccnt monthly Increases probable alter Junu ary 1. FUEL SHORTAGE EASED PORTLAND, Oct. 1 1 (I1) Portland s wood fuel shortage, Intensified by the lumber strike, was oeiug casca today Willi ap. pcoronco of cordwood. Tho wood is In cut lonKths. sold by Oregon woodsmen and armors. Owls range In size from the sparrow-sized elf owl to the great horned owl, two feet in lcnKth. CONFIDENTIALLY SPEAKIN C-Ed ard A. O'Neal (left), prestdem of ine American Farm Bureau Federation, whis pers an aside to President Truman during a recent visit to the White House. RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians . GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes ot Radios ZEMAN'S We are now taking orders for New Radios 116 N. 9rh Phone 7522 Across From Montgomery Ward en North Stat Reigns At PORTLAND, Oct. 11 VP) With ideal weather for harvest ing laic crops, Oregon farmers made rapid progress during the past week, the weather bureau reported today. The weekly crop-weather sur vey cut to a third lis former size as tho season draws to a close reported squash, pump kins and cucumbers ripening and vines turning yellow. Large quantities of sweet corn, excellent quality, reached can neries, and silage corn was being put up. Digging of potatoes and sugar beets as well as the onion and flower bulb harvest is well along. Workers were gathering fil berts and a few walnuts, though the bulk of the latter crop has not yet matured. The week was generally dry, with Oregon mercuries averag ing 3 to 5 degrees above normal. Soil dryness prevented much wheat seeding or fall plowing. Pastures were also drying rapid ly and In need of rain. Live stock, however, remained in good condition generally. Cat tle and sheep were being moved to winter pastures. FSAWIAY MAKE LOANS TO MEN : BUYING FARMS Robert L. Luudcrdulc. arm security supervisor, courthouse, reports tnut ine larm security uuniinlstrution In Klamath coun ty hus been uulhorizcd to make loans to farmers and to World War II veterans for the purpose of purchasing fusms under the provisions - of the Bankhead Joncs iurm purchase act. Some of the details are as follows: ... Eligibility: All veterans of World War II with farm back- ground and experience qualify ing them to operate a farm are eligible. Civilian owners and operators of inadequate farms, and farm tenants .may apply. Preference will be given those veterans and farmers who are married and have dependents. It is necessary that you already own suinclcnt stock and ma chinery to equip a farm on a going, paying basis, or that you have sufficient money available to make the necessary purchases to adequately equip a farm. You must be a farmer, and must have been successful enough to own or be able to purchase your stock and equipment. Option Form Securing a Farm: After' the county FSA committee of three local farmers indicates the appli cation Is received favorably on the basis of experience and qual ification.1, the applicant is given an option form and can start ne gotiations for the farm of his choice. Details may be obtained from tne iSA offices. Full Purchase Price Terms of the Loan: Farm own ership loans to farmers and vet erans can be made for the full purchase price of suitable farms up to $12,000. This must be the full price. The farmer is not permitted during tho operation of the loan to buy additional real estate. The loan is repay able up to 40 .years and bears three per cent Interest on the un paid balance. IW WEEDKILLER E The new weedkiller known as 2-4-D differs from other chemi cals used for the purpose in sev eral ways. It belongs to the group of chemical substances that have come to be recognized in recent years as "plant growth regulating substances, accord ing to Dr. John W. Michell of the U. b. department of agriculture, When sprayed on certain plants this chemical affects the whole plant, rather than merely the parts sprayed as is true of some other weedkillers. Finally, and of great practical importance, is the fact that it affects some groups of plants powerfully, and has little effect on other groups. The continent of Asia has great uninhabited areas, yet it contains about one-half of the earth s people. Nick Delis Co. POTATOES AND ONIONS Potato sheds located al Stukel, Pine Grove, Adami Point. Merrill and Tulelake. Main office, San Francisco. Main Local Office, Tulelake,. Phone 2001 Morning and Evening Call 6093 Klamath Falls . or 2001 Merrill. Tom Thorn, Mgr. D TotJ. 3. Posr !?IWI'HIBtl J. Howard McCrath, above, now serving hs third term as gover ' nor of Rhode Island, has been nominated by- President Tru-, - man to be Solicitor General of tthe U. S succeeding Charles , Fahcy, resigned. I F J SEED PRICES No changes were reported in prices to growers and fob carlots of Oregon s principal field and cover crop seeds during the week ending September 29, ac cording to the weekly seed re view, Carlot quotations at At lanta were also unchanged. Bids to growers for top qual ity were on the following basis: Hairy vetch, 12 cents a pound; Willamette vetch, 6c; Austrial winter peas, 31c; common rye grass, 71c; chewing fescue, 48 to 50c a pound: alsike clover. 30c: ladino clover, $1.50, and red clover 33.1c a pound. All prices are based on specified purity and germination tests. Regular dis counts are made for lower qual ity supplies. Shipment of cover crop seed to the southeast was reported about over for this season. Re ports from Oregon producing districts indicate that by the end of September, growers had mar keted almost 100 per cent of their 1945 crop of Austrian win ter peas. Only a small percent age of the Willamette and hairy vetch seed,' however, had: been sold as of that date. - More details are available in the weekly seed market review issued in mimeograph form by the USDA production and mar keting administration, 345 U. S. Courthouse, Portland 5, Ore. If you need to cu:ios Due To Monthly Losses If yon lose so much during monthly periods that you feel so weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood-lroa--co try Lydia E. Plnkham's tablets one of the greatest blood-Iron tonics you can buy. Plnkham's Tablets ara also famous to help rellere symptoms ot monthly functional disturbances. Follow label directions. Ijdia I PinWiara's TAGIETS rr ' ' id ' ll Farmers Attention! We kill, dress and chill your hogs 3ie per pound. .We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO THE HOME OF QUALITY ' ' TO THE , MERRILL SERVICE CLUB AND MERRILL FIRE DEPARTMENT ON THE 9TH ANNUAL .. 1?TAT IFHSTBVAH OCTOBER 12 - 13 I Our tractors, landplanes and potato diggers will be there to give you a boost. elate iaetoimfl7:: TELEPHONE Thursday, Oct. II, I94S EGG PRICES P AROUND 3 PER CENT The Index of poultry and egg prices, as reported by the crop reporting service, declined around 3 per cent during the month ending September 15. However, at 201 per cent of the 1910-1914 average, this index is 12 per cent above a year previ ous. The feed-egg relationship was less favorable to producers dur ing the month of September than in August, with a decline report ed in egg prices and an advance in feeding costs. The price-cost situation for poultry was more favorable than for eggs. Egg prices were at 98 per cent of parity while live chickens were 139 per cent of parity. Turkey prices were around 134 per cent oi parity at mid-September. Markets Steady Egg markets throughout the nation were generally steady to firm during the past week, es pecially on top quality fresh eggs. Pacific coast prices were mostly unchanged on grade A eggs but large grade B showed an upward tendency. Small eggs were in more liberal supply with demand slow but dealers al lowed accumulations rather than reduce prices. Large AA eggs sold to retailers at Portland for 59 cents and large A's were 57 cents. Grade A mediums were 52 and smalls 43 cents a dozen. Poultry markets on the Pacific coast showed an easier tendency during the past week under more liberal offerings. At Portland, offerings of all classes of poultry were liberal with paying prices to producers listed at 28 cents for broilers: fryers and roasters 28 to 29 cents; colored hens 24 and Leg horn hens 22 cents; and old roosters 15 to 16 cents. ; Paying prices to producers for young H Make Reservations NOW for Frozen Food Lockers ' Including c limited number of 24 cu. ft. size' tr Convenient Downtown : Location! it Complete Locker Service ' Killing. Cutting, Wrapping You Won't Need to Touch Itl AVAI LAB LE ABOUT OCT. 15th - Sign Up Now Get Your Pick of Locker Location! FRANK LOWELL Phone 7023 MEATS TULELAKE 2841 HERALD AND NEWS THIRTEEN Alfalfa Hay Market Continues Quiet The alfalfa hay market con tlnucd quiet at Portland and about unchanged d u r 1 n ( the week ending October 1. No. 2 or better was quoted at wholesale at $31 and $33 a ton. The market demand for hay in western Ore gon and Washington has not been active recently due to good fall postures and other forage and feeds available locally. The national' average farm, price of hay at mid-Septomber was 40 cents a ton less than year before. The U. S. average farm price of hay was only 69 per cent of the parity price al though 60 per cent above the 1935-1939 average. That . com pares with 113 per cent of parity for all farm products combined. turkeys were quoted at 36 to 37 cents a pound. To Relieve Hiseryt CI(C RubonTesterJ y YflM RUB Troy V. Cook POTATOES - Office -204 Williams Bldg. Phone 4803-9 a.m.-5 . p.m Night Phone 3284 813 Pin PHONE 5323 D (Ml Chest Colds 0 D
