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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
ACI TWO HIRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1?4- A1ARKETS and FINANCIAL WHEAT, CORN UP A LITTLE CHICAOO, Not. 17 I4"v Wheat and corn managed a timid advance en th board of trade today. Although they did not tain much, they did better than other cereals. Approval of franu to Franca and Turkey by the economic coopera tion administration backgrounded the gains In these cereals, franc tot tl 1,(00,000 to buy corn and Turkey W.1M.0OO to buy wheat and wheat flour. Wheat dosed '- higher. December 13 0B f , corn was V to 1 cent higher, December SIU-V oau er unchanged to lower. Decem ber 14. rye was unchanged to 4 lower. December II SOW. soybeans wer 4 lower to V higher, Not-ember 1231 and lard was I to 35 cents a hundred pounds higher, November 9W. Wheat Open Hifh Low Close Dec. J09-H 310' 309S 3O0 March JUS 3 13 J 13', 3 13-H May 3104-H 3104 0 3 104 July... . 134 1.92 4 1J14 1J34-4 LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Not. IT (AP-USDA) Salable hogs 19.000; fairly active nd 10-25 cent lower on small supply choice butchers under 310 lb.: general market very slow and 60-75 cents lower on eights over 310 lb.; top 116.35 for choice 180.300 lb.: most good and choice 180-220 lb. 915.75-1800: good and choice 330 380 lb. 115.35-15.75: sows 35 to most ly 50 cents lower; weights under 400 lb. (14.15 -17.15: few heavier weights as low as (13.00. Salable cattle 3500: salable calves 600: medium grade shortfed steers over 1050 lb. slow, weak: other steers and yearlings fairly active, fully ateady; heifers steady to weak: cows steady to 25 cents lower; bulls and vealers steady: load high-choice 840 lb. steers and heifers mixed mostly steers (31.00; (tood and choice fed steers and yearlings (27.50-3615; medium to low-good (31.00-21.00; 12,079 Manufacturers Have Used Our Services George S.May Compyvy USA (AM FIANCISCO t (ft 0ty (free OMicit in rsiHCieat emu load common to medium 1025 lb. steers (19 00: load good to choice 950 lb. heifers (29 00: bulk medium to low-good shortfeds (21 00-25 00; cimmon and medium beef cows (14 00-16.00: few good cows to (1800; canners and cutters (11.00 (13.15; medium and good sausage bulls (11.25-1(00: vealers (28.00 down, mostly (2600. ; Salable sheep iSflO; generally ! steady on all classes; sU lambs ! weighing over 100 lb. discounted (100-1.50: esrly top good to choice I fed lambs (23 65; handweighu held I at (24.00: most good and choice 1 J . . ,t lambs according to weight (22 50- dy: good - choice 180 - 330 lbs. 33.65: yearling active; ewes stesdv n.50-75 : 350-370 lbs. mostly 16 00; Him lvlTI v--vf eollsr. Ic.nr-.l-.vl ki. -.r. ."..I. .: - h uieir ai nome .rnarm in . - , f J" iiv termer. a red crepe gown with peulled at $8 35-13 00 (11 JO down. for natives, mostly good 320-500 lb. sows 13 50-14.50; good-choice feeder pigs quoted 17 00 18.15. Sheep: salable 50: market mostly nominal: few lots good choice wooled lambs 19 00: common-medium grades 15.UO-17.00: few medium feeders 16 00; good ewes salable (.50 7.00. The market will be closed Novem ber 34 and 35 for Thanksgiving holiday. PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 17 (AP USDA) CatUe: salable 250; market moderately active: generally steady; steers scarce; few common-medium grass steers 16.00 - 21.50. Including medium-good light stockers at 16 50 18 00: cutter dairy type heifers 10.00 1130; few common beef heiters ! is w-ig uu: medium grades up to 1 30 00: two loads good fed heifers un sold: canner-cutter cows largely1 ft L a. e L I I 9.50-10.50: few up to 11.00: shells ! OllChriSf iChOOl uua mi e.wi; conunon-meaium beef cows 13 00-15 00: cutter-medium sau sage bulls 11.00-16.50. Calves: salable 100; market ac tive: few good light vealers 32.00 24 50: good 367 lbs. 23.25: 486 lb. calves 23.00: common-medium calves and vealers 13.00-19.00. Rogs: salable 100; market active. Carnival Tomorrow GILCHRIST A high school car nival will be presented tomorrow by students of Gilchrist high. Bingo, fish bowl, movies and various games will be featured and refreshments will be served throughout the eve . W v:;.lW W OUR VALUES 03 '"" ' V LEAD! '0 sjsm. -. "T WHY PAY PSfw - i MORI? It's Gift Time! Only 31 More Shopping Days Until Christmas Alwovj Appreciated! GIFT BLOUSES Beautiful rayon crepes and crisp cottons with Peter Pan collars, jewel necklines, Johnny collars and shirt types. 1 99 Most Gift-worthy! SWEATERS 1 99 An wool, nylon and novelty weaves In black, green, white and pastel shades. Wide selection of styles. Select earlyl SKIRTS make fine gifts Btralghtline. pleated and swing skirts of finest wools, gabardines, men's wear worsteds, failles, tweeds and plaids. Sizes 22 to 30. She'll Love GIFT SLIPS 7 A It j ; l9 Tailored or lace trimmed. Made of fine quality rayon crepe or nylon. White, tearose. and colors. Each gift-boxed if you wish. GIFT GOWNS 299 Rayon crepes, nylon and ravon atln gowns In tailored and lace trimmed styles. Choice of white, tearose, blue and black. Wonderful values! 15 Denier 51 Gouge Nylon Hosiery $00 Sheer hosiery that look well and will wear welL In the newest fall, winter ahades. Full fashioned. Bay them by the box for giving! - t jmr 1 V 4 415-17 MAIN STREET Chilotfuin Panel Group Studies Many Problems Of Juvenile Delinquency In 1 ho aiSsisiwiias n a 1 . 1. - .... CHILOQDIN Close to 123 per- situation for their care and second snnjt were nrwnt at th hmh school to hesr a panel discussion of various aspects o( Juvenile protec tion In this district. (Continued from Psge 1) consummating these desires with simple flirk of a magic wand. Another NOMA Meet Slated For Tuesday 1 Pi" W I 'k u' "" ; the delinquent children who have 1 UERK'8 a closing thought L --- i" T- T Auolher meeting n( the Klamath rails chapter, National Ofllr Man agement association, will be held nesl Tuexday night and alter that dinner meetings probably will be held our a mutith, A lame delegation ol men from Portland wei here last Tumlay night to attend an oigsniuitinitsl meeting ol th chapier. Member ship blanks wer hsndrd out and Hoy T. Hremo of th Loiens com pany ask.d that they be returned to him by the first ol nest week. Deadline At the Tuesday meeting I In roll of charier members will be closed. Th local group Is hesrird by Premo. and Winslon Carl of Bur roughs Adding Machine company, who made th arrangements lor the meeting. Present were, riorenr Pirkrlt of Crater lake Machinery company.; Mayme T. Johnson, OK Transfer: Hubert H. Thompson. Kir it National bank: Ixirn Ualcour, Klamath rails creamery: Arrh C'Brlen. Klsmath Bnaui fine Mills; J'hu R lloliang, Calllnrnla Ore gon Power; Onrdon MarCrarken, helby Willys: Uon call. Jm krland f Tiuck; Alice Vitus, tthopplng Ouide. Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. lllrks of lllrks grocery service; Chuck Jrhnsnn. Wet . llitrhrork: Jack Hopkins. Lombard motors: R. J. before O'tiulllvan. Ashley Chevrolet; B. A. 1 , Davidson, Loiens company; H. O. I bench. Braiideiiberg. Bouthern Pacific: t,e it Kendall, favorile mount Tl I, A It A K, m . . . li.l.jl rielghtwavs: C. L. Marllon.lri Hal. ! ' ,he I"4"" slier; L. A. Brown. Klamath Med. 1 which fe I leal Bervlre bureau: A. M. llattan and Bud Brodle of Bhsw stationerv; Carl C. Wllllsms and John K. I Brewer, Seals LEAVES HOSPITAL U S iSuoreme Court Justice W liom 0. Dougloj prrpare ! leave a Yakima, Woth , hos pital for Tucson, Am., to rest returning to Court Horse pictured on hn of the justice and the one upon him, breakirvj 17 ribs, during o mountain outing recently. done wrong and must make some type of restitution. He stressed the fact Iha, ku, -. Ol mitA ., The forum which held as a j nt o( dflmqUfr,cy would never oc- cur If the pur.'Mts were not drlin- I quent In the.r handling of the rhil 1 dren. part of the November Parent ! Teachers association meeting, was considered a success as It informed local rltlren of manv nf th tnva- nile laws and courts which handle! The,'u ' e Judges talk as tha mm ..,-, It spplies to '.he local community. Frank Parker PTA president ' now'vfr- as In regard to an sp- j run the works have us all sised up acted as chairman and Introduced 1 P,r,nl vacuum which exists In han- as CINDERELLAS. The way the the speakers and directed the aues- ! I,K"n delinquent minors on scheme Is working leads me to won- The Truman administration, I think, beat the Los Angeles professor to It and designed the Fair Deal as the fairy godmother who will give all of us everything we wsnt by the simple trick of flicking the msglc wand. That Is to say: The smart political boys who now ASSASSINATION PLOT ANKARA. Turkey. Nov. 17 11 Turkey's government announced last night three opposition politi cians had been Jailed on charges of plotting to assautnate 03-yrsr-oId President Ismei Inonu. EMPLOYE!. CONVENTION SALEM. Nov. 17 t1 The Ore. gon State Employes assorlstlon will tioning period which followed. Jo- 1 misQf mesnors. The federal courts der If they may not be right. We've ' "pen Its three-dsy annual conven- seph Mercer, superintendent of lo cal schools, told of the Increased curriculum offered In the school sys tem (including more college prepar atory courses as well as more of handle the ten major crimes, the gertainly been acting like Cinderella. ! Uon In Portland tomorrow. state can handle only the school : lsw. On tribal or privately owned w it J was a. Indian land. It has been known for ! rOrtlOnQ VYMeOt some time tnat tne state courts had I the manual artsi .nd .nok. of .h. 1 " control but according to a con- ' . .. JLJr.: need for cooperation with ZSTLT" "T ""l, 57 50; barley No. 2 45 lb. BW 57 00; of students on school discipline ! ""f I"d'' country as all land , N . , . Problem,. j hl" " i" hT'T h U cL wheat .bid.: volt whit. Kirk Speak. ; 'h'u"' ""lined how ! JJ0 , mh. , R, , , Seldon I. Kirk, chairman of the , mutrh authority a state court can , wht club , M.. Klamath tribes, spoke of the effect t0 '"""P0'"1 ; Hard red winter: ordinary 2 30',; of law enforcement on the reserve- town ",nln ,he reservatioi un this w , J2n,- II per cent 3 30',; tlon in the past one hundred years. ! c,s- Chiloquim. or on highways or ( ,2 'L cfnl J1 He pointed out that the tribes had : P'"ately owned lands belonging to , Tod,v , f wpU: m h,,t M; loraasra uieir own aocirine ana c,-,, customs In favor of the United , States government and Its laws; that chiefs had enfonred rules prior j to -the treaty, the military men ' were In charge until the establish- 1 merit of the Agency office and the . Job of superintendent. He pointed ! out that the Indians had been more j than willing, their record compares j favorably with any tribe in the ' United States and that the Indians 1 alone are not to be blamed for ' lack of order on the reservation. ' He stressed the need of discipline within the home. Peace Justice Lloyd Peters, Justice of the Peace of the Wood River district, third speaker on the panel, spoke on the subject of Juveniles as It applies to his court, in the matter of the school law. He has no Jurisdiction over any Juvenile except In that there are several young people liv ing In the community who do not have parents or guardians who ac cept responsibility for them. Local officers can turn over any delin quent to the Juvenile court In Klam ath Palls with the exception of any enrolled member of the Klamath tribes, who can bs handled by state courts only on the school law or by the federal court In one of the 10 major crimes. Supt. R. H. Bitney of the Klam ath Indian Agency office staled that the duties of the Indian officers in the matter of juveniles who broke laws was to Investigate, call In the Pederal Bureau of Investigation for further checking and then turn the Information over to the United Statea district attorney, who sends the youths to eltner the federal or state couru. He reiterated the opin ion of the other panel members, that courts are not the answer to Juvenile delinquents. Judge Vandenberg Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg of Klamath Falls, last speak er, warned against the belief that delinquency Is too common. Only 2 per cent of county Juveniles appear in his court and of that number almost 49 out o' 50 never have further appearances In a court of law. The court handles two types of cases, those of dependent chil dren who have no adequate home barley 3: flour 10; corn 4: oata 3; mlllfeed 14. nniNn on ai EUGENE. 'Not. 17 HP) EuirWfirs someone member. 'Vacuum That "vacuum" must be filled and 1t must come from' two urra. !,r put IW mil- ; .,., Uon w, ., ter in the hands of the state, and i bro,dc.,tlI1g rr,d.y morning. L. W. the state of 3reron must agree to Trommilu, iUtlon manager of take the responsibility. j KEHQi d approval to begin No decisions were reached as to t broadcasting was received Thurs methods of solving the problem. I day from the federal communlca The purpose of the meeting was to : lions commission. Inform the populace of the existing 1 conditions. I it Pays to Use U-.e Want-Ads! nsnHiitll'llliili .m j J lxtnl LAWRENCE WELK I ( X Csr loon' This II America.'' Newt s ' r 1 1 1 ii" 1 r KMESSt ' ID a-fl tO-rf JOHN 57 JOHN WAYNE CLAIf TREVOt THOMAS MITCHtU JOHN CASIAOINI ANOY OIVIMI OIOSOI gANCIOft AWaftOTWaafW n mwk nrwa r.' fi T Caal T-li y n g HewTrldtiT. i SAf I , uisa a."""' "" PkoMM 1 Lmasguhiti chapmah litJL-" WAITER BKiNNAN CMH ROBERT PAlGt J irx'a. 1 ai 1 si 1 nutiu VCi&' aanit osw. sataau Cry aHsai ai riw ms IKS cl .tej-rv " t, v eyeufr . -ir"" 1 . x 1 stirf .r BALL'JU-HOLDEN L-: 1 IawwiiajyjHpw:iM lie . atkum . wair . 3 ONE WEEK FROM TODAY!, HOLLYWOOD AS SELECTED KLAMATH FALLS RELEASE StarU Thanksgiving Day? NtW HITS! PELICAN IN 01 AM TMRlLUt THE YEAR'S BIG HAPPY HIT! '" OUR sta;. m rPS .Ixtrot KLAMATH BASIN 3m uatllTrt I(U IIIKI ,UIIITII.m .3 XLJ ' a r 1 ivi lai v. Opwn To fverybody lp, Klamath Bailn! 00 Or, ! JN ' "wWf. n
