Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 28, 1949, Image 8

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Herald and news., October 28, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON K R I DAY, OCT. 28, 14 MARKETS and FINANCIAL STOCK AVERAGES CaplM TIm AmtbM Pre Net chant mdir Previous dav Werk go Montli ago Year ago ... 14 high 1MB low 146 high ... IMS low October tl Mind. IS Ralls lll'lU. M Block unch. D A D .l D4 .Ml 30 411 ni Ml MS 414 61 1 .4 361 41 61 3.S 35 J 41.4 Ul ..S.l 46 3 411 701 .M1 3.t 41.4 Ml -l Ml HO Ht 40.1 434 13 4 .3J 344 34.0 0J SOYBEAN SALES HURT GRAINS CH1CAOO. Oct 30 iP A law (ell-off In aoybcant weakened Ui nit of the grain market today, repeating the pattern of the previous teuton. Soybeans lost a couple oi cenu on the drop. Bookings of around 150.000 (T) bushels, coupled with splendid har vesting westher, weakened corn. Wheat and oat eased with other cereals. Wheat closed "i lower to H higher, December U.llS-H. corn was i-H lower, December ll.lg-v oau were lower to higher. De cember 71. rye was unchanged to lower, December tl.41. sot. ; beans were l'i lower to H higher, November t2.321i-, and lard was uncnangea to 23 cenu a nunarea pounds lower, November $10.04. Wheat Open High Low close Dec. I.ISS-1 3.11 a.ll'i 113S-ii March 114'j 3.15 US', 3 14S-S May S0- 3.10'i log', 10v,.S July !' IMS 193H Stocks Make Slow Decline NEW YORK, Oct. M (PI The stock market went into a slow de cline today after an early effort to rise. Losses were small for the most part, a few running to more than a point, and a good many issues tacked on small gains. Chrysler stood out with a raise of two points at one time, following an Increased dividend and excellent earnings report. A substantial amount of business ' was done, with turnover at the rate of around 1 .500.000 shares for the full session. . Among the losers were U. S. Steel, Goodrich, Lockheed. Admiral Corp, Allied Chemical Southern Pacific, Standard Oil (NJ) and Paramount old). Oeneral Motor and Bethlehem Steel tended upward, with Wool worth, Douglas Aircraft, General Electric Texas Co, and Loew s. American Can . VJ Am Power As U . H1 Am Tel A Tel Anaconda Bendix Aviation Beth Steel Boeing Airplane . 'Calif Packing Canadian Pacifio Case J I Caterpillar Chrysler . Cons Vultee . , Continental Can Crown Zellerbach . Curtlss Wright Douglas Aircraft . , Dupont de Nem General Electric ' General Foods General Motors Goodyear Tire Int Harvester Int Paper Kennecott Libby McN & L Long BeU "A" Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator Nat Dairy N Y Central Northern Pacifio Pac Am Fish Pac Gas A Elec Pac Tel & Tel Penney J C Radio Corp Kayomer Rayonier Pfd Reynolds Metals Richfield Safeway Stores . Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Oil Cal Studebaker Corp Sunshine Mining - Trans-America Union Oil Cal Union Pacific United Airlines U S Steel Warner Bros Pic Woolworth . 38H J3"i 2r 33'i 34 14H 41 31 56H 10' JS 27'i l'i 88 H 57Vi 3H 47? 67 40 H 37 -it 64 - 4 ' - 23 - 53 - Mia 35a - 10 17 12 32 100' - 52 12 - 24 - 30 - 20 38 - 26 .. 43 Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Oct. 3 m r-.h grain: oats. No. 2. 3 lbs. white ou; oariey. No. j. 45 lb. B.W. 55.00; No. 1 flax 190. Cash wheat ibid); an ft mi. 1.10; soft white (excluding Rex) 318: white club 1.1; western red unquoted. Hard red winter: ordinar iau 10 per cent a.l: 11 per cent 1.19; 13 per cent 140. Hard white Baart: unquoted. Todav'a car pMlnt.. v. - . .. barley 1: flour T; corn T; oau l' null feed 11; flax 1. . 66 . 24 . 10 . 13 . 27 . 82 . 14 . 25 . 13 i . 46 Portland Eggs To wholesalers: A grade large, 63-65c; A grade, medium, 51 52c: small, 42c; B grade, large, 56-58c. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND rw tm sn r.-n . . wuguA) Cattlo Friday 100: calves none; uuiuurer came and calves 100' mostly odds and ends selling slowly in a cleanun traH . i prices. For five days: salable 4075; calves salable 1260. Market moder ately active on Increased supply, generally steady except strong on food cows, strong-50 cents higher on medium steers and 50 cents to 1.00 lower on canner-cutter cows. Increased quota stockers: few good steers 26.00 - 29.00; medium grass eers MOO -21 JO; few to 23 00-medium-good stacker-feeder calves steers 16.00-1 00; good heifers 14.00; medium grass kinds nononmv common down tn i n .... . VUHCT dairy-type steers-heifer down to 10.00: eanner-euttr mm a rv , , m. common-medium beef cows ll CKV gooa young cow to 1600. Good bulla itmlu. ... i. i .uMwumiiiui sausage bulls 1130-16 .50. Ooodveal- .w-zs.ug; common - medium caires-veaiers excessive at 13 00 18.00. Late sales stockers 18.50 17.50; culls down to 10.00. Bogs Friday 100: market nomi nal; undertone unevenly lower on irice urea at miawestern markets. For five days: salable 1835. Market closed 25-50 cenu higher; late top 21.00 on good-choice 180-230 lbs.; early sales largely 3054. Good 150 550 lb. sow 16.00-17.00. Good-choice feeder pigs 150-2040. Good 350 450 lb stags 14.00-50. Sheep Friday 125; holdover 100; mostly odds, and ends; no early sales; demand narrow. For five days: salable 3150. Market mostly icaoy. uooa-cnoice slaughter! iambs 21.00-50; few 22.00: medium- ! good 1 00-20 AO; good feeders 17.00- I 18.00; common down to 14.00. Good ! ewes 6.00-7.00; common-medium i 3 00-530. j CHICAGO. Oct. 2 (AP-USDA) Salable hogs 8000; market 35-40 lower on butchers; closing slow at; full decline; sows mostly 35 lower; I top 17.75; bulk good and choice 180- 1 300 lbs. butchers 1740-75; some '. good and choice 160-180 lbs. 1745- 50; most good and choice sow 435 lbs. down 1646-17.00: a few around 1745: 450-600 lbs. 15 00-16 00. Salable caul. looo; salable calve joo; slow; slaughter steers and helf era uneven, about steady; cows steady to weak; bulls steady; veal era active and strong: few high gooa ana cnoice calf club steer yearungs 34.00-40.00: a few lots good tea steers ana yearlings 3 00-31 00; load lot short fed too -1150 lbs. steers 1 00-33 00 on both killer and feeder accounts: a part load good 650 lbs. mixed yearlings 300; beef cows 150 down: eaimera anil mi. I ten 1140-13.75: medium and good sausage bulla 11.50-20.00: odd head good weighty fat beef bulla 100; medium to choice vealers 35.50 250. Salable sheep 500: shippers In market, good and choice native lambs strong to 35 higher at 34.00 24 50; top 3440; culls and common 100 down to 15.00 and below; clearance broad: yearlings absent; sheep strong; slaughter ewes too 11.00: mostly 840-10.00 on common to good natives. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 3 (AP. CSDAi Cattle salable 55; hold overs 100; moderately active, steady prices: couple 1135 lb. medium steers 21.00 with 1 at 11.50: canner cutter cowa 10.50-11.00; shelly kinds 1000 and below: two 71 lb. good beef bulls back to country at 18.00; for week: receipts 1600; compared last week's close slaughter-feeder steers 50 cenu higher: range cows strong -50 cenu higher: other clssses fully steady: 1 loads good 100-1100 lb. fed steers 26.00: 1 load 26.75: 3 loads good 1170-1200 lb. steers 1550 with 1133 lb, horned load 2545; load high medium 34 50; numerous medium lou 31.00-34 50' common at 18.00: small 860 lb. medium heifers 100: some mixed good young cows and medium heif ers 18 00; few low good range cows 1545-50: common . medium 1340 15.00; canner - cutters 1040-13.00-shelly kinds 10.00 and below; common-medium sausage bulls 16.00 18.00 with good 18.00: load good fleshy 831 lib. feeder steers 22 00: load and a half good 81 lb. feeders 2135: other good lots down to 30.00: calves 50: moderately active, generally steady; low mixed medium-good 345 lb. calves 23.00: small lot medium 420 lb. calves 20.00: for week 30: compared week' close range calves slow, weak: load high medium 23.00 : 285 lbs. medium 3340; other mediums down to 20.00; common 18.00; culls down to 12.50. Hogs salable 10: active: butchers absent: sows 50 cenu lower: re-, eeipu for week 1630: compared last week butchers 25 cents lower; good choice 10-340 lbs. 2045. Sheep salable 400: active, steady: good-choice 94 lb. lambs 23.00. For week 7800: compared last week slaughter lambs fully steadv. in stances higher earlier in week: few steady; couple decks good-choice lambs 23.25: about 3 loads sood- cholce 33.00; mixed medium-good 33.00-60: 3 loads good 86 lbs. 23.65: mediums 21.00-65: common 1840: culls 15.00: medium-good yearlings 17 jo - h ot: medium - good ewes 740-9.00; 1 lot 940. 9 Ill I ... i afemv-y - 1 ' ", ' si ! i i , r i i i j-. w r k i , a KM rr .- A i - i ... . KNOW YOUR AUTOMOBILE DEALER BETTER! Shown obove ore member of ih. Klnm. oth Automobile Dealers (association, which is sponsoring "Know Your Automobile Dealer" week, October 31 to November 5. Left to right, they ore: Mel Henry, Dick Miller H. O. Juckeland, George Dimbat, Vic Anderson, John Ashley, Blaine Orrell, Jim Burness, Herb Houger, John McCulloch, Elmer Balsiger ond L. L. Lombard. Juckeland is president of the association this year, and Herb Hauger and Elmer Balsiger ore the "elder statesmen" of the group. Both of the latter hove been in tho automobile business in Klamath Falls more thon a quarter of a century. Malin POTATOES CHICAGO. Oct. 22 (AP-USDA Potatoes: arrivals 134: on track 301: total U. S. shipments 752; supplies moderate, demand liihL market barely steady; Idaho Russet Burbanks 4.00; Washington Russet Bur banks 4.45: Colorado Red Mc Clures 340-25r North Dakota and Minnesota Red River Valley Bliss Triumphs unwashed 245: Pontiacs unwashed 3.40; washed 240-3.00. To Buy, Sell or Trade It pays to read the Want Adsl The Malin American Legion Aux iliary Unit No. 84 will sponsor a Halloween party for the children of the Legion and Auxiliary mem bers families and the Intermediate Girl Scouts of troops 44, 45 and 46 of Malin. Guests are asked to be on hand at 7:30 pjn. In costume. A big time is planned; there will be prises. games and refreshments for every one. Mrs. Ethel Roberts Is chair man for the affair and will be as sisted by her committee. Elk Hantlng A large group of local hunters left the early part of the week for a two weks elk hunting trip In the Eastern part of the state. Included in various groups were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meter. Paul. Ivan and Enoch Petrasek. Dean King. Mike McKo en. Charles Spolek, Franklin Eisner, Elsie Roberts and Vac Kallna. Hunters visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Vac Kallna recently were. George TlLson, Worley Laden and Jack Shine of Longbeach, Calif. n Helping Hand Mrs. Charlie Johnson wss hostess Wednesdsy. October lg.'when she entertained the members of the Helping Hand society. The members of the club voted to piece a quilt at the next few meetings. A delic ious luncheon was served at one o'clock to the following members Portland Potatoes Oregon Deschutes Russets. No. 1-A, 63.60-75; 35 lbs. 11.00-1.10: 15 lbs. 57-60c: Washington Netted Gems. No. 1. ti40-7S: 25 lb. sacks. II 00-15; 15 lbs. 60-62c: 10 lbs. 40 45c: No. 2. 50 lbs. soc-II.OO. Idaho Russets, No. 1-A $3.75-340; few 4 JOwiYTIMS WW It started with this... Lave It went over big with this! saoifm,. C Pitri Wia. aadayl "or PETRI WINE CO.. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. Ipetri u l Sauterne 1 ftrtri I Wine I Grand Opening Old Time Dances MERRILL Community Hall Saturday, Oct. 29 Featuring SQUARE DANCES Mutie by Caller Western Ramblers Otto Ellis Dancing 9 re 1 A. M. Ticket $1.00 P.rson (To Inc.) The Carriage Trad wears the best ... for "Corriog AgM children. No need lo worry obout letting your litrle on. walk too toon. Jumping-Jacki or. to toll ond Hesible, children get used to them in o minut.. Th. unique. potnt.d, one-piece sol. will gently but firmly help develop correct walking habits. Nothing it more important to little feet than Jumping-Jacki. For all children from six months to four years of og. 450 A to t, 445 ARBUCKLE'S Buster Brown Shoe Store (33 Main and guest; Jaunlta Fsblenrk, Doro thy Haley. Hasel Hundley. Gertrude Johnson, Ef fie Johnson. Lydia Kirk Patrick, Connie Druger. Helen Loosely. Nora Undsey. Maple Ly ons, Lillle McVey. Emma Moreloik. Blanche McCollum, Leah Street. Doris Smith. Agnes Schrelner, Em ma Wilson, Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Tres. McCoinb and Juanita Johnson. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Medley of Ssndy, Ore., are visiting at the homes of Mr. Wilson's brothers K. C. and P. O. Wilson. Rudy Kallna of Eugene Is visit tng at the homes of his mother. Mrs. Marie Kallna and his brothers Louie and Vac. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of Port Scott. Kan. and their son and his wife and son Merle of Msnteca. Calif, were recent visitors at the home of Rev. Johnson's niece Mrs. John McCulley. Old timers will re member Rev. Johnson as the first school teacher In Malin. The family resided here and In the Merrll va cinlty for a number of years. Louie Kallna, who has been con fined to his home with a severe eve Infection is now In Klamath Palls receiving treatment. Mr. Klrkley who was Injured very seriously in the woods last week Is at Klamath Valley hospital and will confined for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O force of Malin are receiving congratula tions on the arrival of their second child, born last Sunday at the Klam ath Valley hospital. Mrs. Perry Haley and Mrs. Ev- I erett Jones of Merrill left Wednes day morning for a aerks vacation at Brookings and the coast area. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vlctorln have left for an extended hunting trip. Four varieties of trout Inhabit streams and lakes of New Mexico. It Pays to Use the Want-Ads I i:vs i i.asii: f Luella Million, who has been with the Studio of Beauty, up stairs at Why tnl's, for the past year, can now be found at the Prarce B e a u ty 8alon, 113 No. lh . . . so all you folks who have been her patrons In the past will find her at this new I o c a t ion She Is prepared to give you com plete beauty service . . . hair styling . . . any type of permanent you want . . . she Is one of Uie few electric manicure operators In Klamath Palls and she can also shape your straggly eyebrows and remove unwanted whiskers with electric tweezers ... no need to go round looking like a scarecrow when you can find Luella at the PEARCE BEAUTY SALON 113 No. th Street "fi J sa sa mj a -w V -. create- for your oft.r- fiv lift...ftiv littlt treasure, ter with jewel, feathers, rich embroidery. 1295 to 17?' MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 2nd Floor 1Mfm- 512 MAIN ST. Probe Hints Sotting Of Fishwheel Area; Nugget 'Poke-Worm' (Continued from Page 1 ed out lo him. lie coiurulrd to re lease the nuiiiirls In the rushaly of the Pnlrbanks Newsniluer, "The nuggrts, worth about U. were sent to Fairbanks late Wed nesday aflrrniMJit. , ," Now the st'cne shifts to Fairbanks. The glass via I containing the nug get were examined by experts of th University of Alnsk. Unas? "Three nf III miitgel are gold Slid on Is brass." Kagle reimrlrd. "And one large and one small nug get appear to have been pocket or poke-worn for several months." He explained that when transport ed In water, gold Is rounded off but not polished. Pockets or pokes aear off the secondary metal coat ing on the gold, and snuxjih and polish the surface. Kngle also aaid two of the small, r miliaria were from entirely dif ferent vein sources and too delicate ly structured to have been trans ported any appreciable distance by the Yukon river, but could have been carried hy Ire. He said nitric arid dissolved one of the small, sharp "nuggets" show. ing it to be not gold but braaa, which la a combination ol ropiier and slue. a man-made alloy. "This might have been filings from the housing of one nf the old stern wheeler," the professor aald. "though what It Is doing on lop of silt Is hard to explain." Ragle said he found one of the particles of braaa contained grass root which Indicated the filing had been cloae to the surface and not In Its environment very lout. "Brass. like gold, tends lo sink to bedrock." he said. "The presence of two or Dior dif ferent lviea of gold would b pos sible, but brass would hav lo have been brought III by human beings,' he said. FUNERAL (uuiMt i'. loiiion ; Th remains of the late Clarenc O. Loudon, who paused away near Oldie, Ore., on Monday. October 34, were forwarded via Hallway Ex press on Frliluy, (Ktober 3. 14 to the Andrews Funeral Home, Arapahoe. Neb , tor final rilea and Inlrinieiit at a laler del. Ward Klamath Funeral hum In chrg of the arrangements. ANA CONNIIH HOI (.11 OHANTM HAKH. Oct. t Ufr-Asa CeniHir llnuiih. eo. who has prar tired law In Urania Pass lor nior I hail half century, died t hi home line Thursday. I (.(. HI Kll l r lt ORANTH HAHS, Oct. Charlra IJrrfllngrr, 66, of Medford, as crushed to dealh while buck Ing logs In th Williams cree shue ... wener tuu rui It Pays to Vf Ui Wsnt-Ads. FINE, ALL WOOL Topcoats e Gob.rtlin. e C.v.rt 3950 u 52" DON'S MENSWEAR IIU Main Ht. Pa. UM COME TO OUR PARTY! GALA HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY Friday, Oct. 28 7:30 P. M. - Children Saturday, Oct. 29 7:30 P. M. . Adult SKATELAND ROLLER RINK it Prize Winning Games and Contests Serpentine and party hats for all! REGULAR ADMISSION PRICE TWINS DISCOVER DOUBLE SATISFACTION! Both "Men who Care"... Both prefer "CARSTAIRS" '" " I 1 1 1 - I II I I SSIIJ-U M I. PREFERS CARSTAIRS' J PREFERS CARSTAIRS' Ah PREMIUM FLAVOR EXTRA SMOOTHNESS lili nlical twina anil ininlcrale (Irinkcra, rerlainly ilu mil j;rce on everything. Hut v.lien it imi-a lo whiskey thi-v an; two men with single thought , . . Caralair ...the M-rfTll lialiinci'il hlcnil. Yon, Iiki, will fin Carstair While N-hI a nmli hlrsa lili'iiil . . . light anil amiMilh. Ynii'll agree ila unirii flavor i so mellow ami niHgnilirciil! . . , Why tlon't vM iliw ovcr ( jtrnlaira' double salihfuclinii , . . liMlay' J cahstaihs 'qtwwvsr,1 yl Tl. f . I i iic man iviio i;arcs...says CARSTAIRS Wliitc Seal CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO, INC, BALTIMORE, MO. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF, GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS