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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1949)
PAGE TWO JtERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY! DEC. lfl. 1049 ' maim- end financial STOCK AVERAGES CampUrd hy The hmoriiir Tm Net chanc . Friday Previous day Week ago Month aga -Year ago December 1 Itlnd. IJItaUa lSltlL M Stork ..A.I A.l A3 A J 100 J 39 0 43.1 710 100 M 43 9 10 . ( S7.T 43 64 7 4 36 0 43 6S .M J 38 38 4.1 WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER TODAY ' CHICAOO, Dec. 18 WV-Wheat, soybeans and lard held to a firm trend on the board of trade today. They were aided by additional gor ernment export allocations. Corn and oats found the going more difficult. Dealing! were light In most plu. Wheat cloned A-1H higher, December I2J1U-H. corn was S lower to H higher. December tl-JS. oaU were H lower to H higher. Decern' berTl-. rye wat unchanged to lower. December 1.41. toybeans wen H lower to 1 higher. December 3J3-S. and lard was to JS cents a hundred pounds higher, December $10.75. Wheat Open High Low Close Dee. s-' ih ijo1. Jiv..s iVTh J30-4-S 330', JJ1-J.11 May 114Vi rw Hf. JI4S- Juli 1J8H H7S lSl- Sept. 147 Stock Quotations 1M American Can Am Power A U Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Bendlx Aviation Beth Steel Boeing Airplane . Calif Packing Canadian Pacific Case J I Caterpillar Chrysler Cons Vultee Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft . Dupont de Nem General Electric General Poods General Motors Goodyear Tire Int Harvester Int Paper Kennecott Libby McN tt L Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash KelTlnator - Nat Dairy N T Central Northern Paclflo . Pac Am Fish Pac Gas & Elec Pac Tel Tel Penney J C Radio Corp Rayonier Rayonter Ptd Reynolds Metals Richfield i Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Paciflo Standard Oil Cal Studebaker Corp Sunshine Mining . Trans-America Union Oil Cal Union Pacific United Airlines U 8. 6teel Warner Bros Plo Woolwort . .102 14, .14' 28"j 37 ki 33 23 " 3"i 144. 40S 3"- MS 104 SB's 29'1 7 68 60 41 48 70 43' 29. 8H 61's 7i 114 U M 10i 1 13. 33", .itn 564 12. art 30 -4 ni 40 s 32 43H 49i 66 4 24 10 15'i n 83' 13 264 16 47!s Individual 870 lb. steer 123.50: cut ter dairy type down to 814.00; few medium heifers 18 50-31.00: com mon grades 814 00-17.00: eannrr cutter cows $11.00-1250: shells down to 81000: common-medium cows $13.00-1600: odd good light rows up to 817.50; bulls scarce; 1 good light sausage bull 817.00. Salable calves 100: market active; steady to strong; few good vealers $24 00-50: choice quotable to 826.00: or above: 1 good 400 lb. calf $24.00: common-medium calm and vealers $14.00-20.00. Salable hogs 150: market steady; good choice 180-230 lbs. $16.50 to mostly $17.00: tew unsold; 300 lb, weights down to $1500; good 285 485 lb. sows 13.M-140: good heavy feeder pigs $16.00; few 105 lbs. $16.75: choice light weights quot able up to $17.50; 1 good 645 lb. stag $1130. Salable sheep 100: market steady: Individual choice lamb $21-0: odd lota medium grades $19.00: common down to $17.00; good feeders salable $17.00 or above; good ewes quotable $6.50-7.00. Klamath Basin Potato Shipments December 15 Month to date . Season to date . 1948 1948 27 22 . 298 480 . 223S . 3612 SPUD BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO. Dec IS Wl fUSDA) Potatoes: 14 broken. 18 unbroken cars on track; arrivals. Oregon 4, California 4. by truck 1; market about steady; Klamath Rus sets No. 1-A, 3.55; Deschutes 3.65 3.75. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15 W) (USDA) Potatoes: 13 broken. 19 unbroken cars on track; arrivals. Oregon 4, Idaho 6, Utah 2, by truck 24; market slightly stronger on long whites, steady on Russets; Idaho Russets No. 1-A, 3.75. Portland Potatoes Potatoes Oregon Deschutes Rus sets, No. 1A. $3.75-350; 25 lbs. $1.10; 15 lbs.. 57-70C No. Is extras $4.25- 35. Wash, netted gems, No. 1, FS3.7&-V0; large bakers, $4-5-50; No. 1 2, 50 lbs. $1.15-20. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 15 IIP Cash wheat (bid): soft white $2.204: soft white (no Rex) $2-0 !4: white Hard red winter Arrlfmrw mi-i 10 per cent $20H: 11 per cent u i . id per cent s. Todav'a t r -(-,. - v. . m . barley 2; flour 4; corn 11; millfeed LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Dec. 15 (AP-USDA) Bulable cattle 400. market mrj.,. ately active, generally steady; 1 lot n. I . .Ann .. . . -reuiuui lutu io. iea steers $23.00; SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 15 (AP-USDA) Salable cattle 50: supply mostly cows: market fairly active, steady: common dairy type cows up to $15.00; canner - cutter $11.50-14.00; shells below $11.00; Wednesday high medium 000 lb. steers $25.00; odd head common $20.00-21.00; good young cows up to $18 JO: bulk medium -good cows $16.50-18.00; good sausage bulls up to $20.00: odd medium bulls $17.00- 18.50: calves salable 5: odd medium vealers $24.00: culls down to $15.00. Salable hogs 150: active, butch ers 25 cents lower, sows steady; good-choice 190-240 lb. butchers $1630: good sows $1330: Wednes day 1 lot good 93 lb. feeder pigs $18.00. Salable sheep 700: no early sales; Wednesday moderately active, steady to weak; deck good full wooled 91 lb. lambs 82230; load mixed 96 lb. fats and feeders $22.00 straight. POTATOES CHICAGO. Dec 16 UPi (USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals 71, on track 224: total U. S. shipments 632; supplies moderate, demand slow, market dull: Idaho Russet Bur banks 430; Colorado Red McClures 3.15-25: North Dakota and Minnesota Red River Valley Pontiacs. washed. 2.90; unwashed. 2.45; commercials, un washed, 2.10. Siskiyou Supervisor Married Gordon Jacobs, 70-year-old chair man of the Siskiyou county board of supervisors, and Mrs. Cedle Adair, 43, Yreka newspaperwoman, were married here Wednesday, records at the county ekrk's office revealed. Jacobs, who gave his occupation as a grocer, lives at Hombrook and has long beei active in Siskiyou county affairs. His bride at one time was employed by the Siskiyou Daily News In Yreka but Is now Sacramento Bee correspondent. The two obtained a license at the clerk's office, gained a three-day waiver from Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg, and were married by the Rev. F. C. Wlssenbach of St, Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. Wlssenbach, who was ready to leave to take up his new parish at Bend, waited for the couple and read th ceremony. Roast Damaged' Fire By A roast on the stove at the home of Mrs. Noel Flynn. 1346 Eldorado, overcooked shortly after 2 p.m. yes terday and filled the house with smoke. City firemen answered the call, but found no fire. They reported no damage except to the roast I Genuine Down-Filled DOWN AND OUT Unusual photographic sequence above shows demonstration of a new pilot ejection seat being tested on Navy F3D "Skyknight" jet fighters at El Centra, Calif. Conventional ejection device catapults the pilot straight up from his seat In the F3D the pilot slides down a chute in the cockpit floor and drops out from the belly of the plane. Pictures, starting at upper left and going down, show pilot's course until he Is completely free of ship end Is ready to pull rlpcord ot his parachute. Successful "bailouts" of this type have been made at speeds up to 430 miles an hour. ' s ly' w J , Vt snow, plowtnx, carry chains, 3 Inches new snow. Minimum temperature this morn ing was 27 degrees with the weath erman's forecut of possible rain. BONl'S STRIKE TOKYO. Dec. 16 ( Japanese marine workers went on a ceneral strike today for year-end bonuses, European monks perfected stain ed glass craft In the 14th and 13th centuries. Big Tulelake Yule Party On Tomorrow TU1.EI.AKK Mil Ills are strung, the big Christmas tree Is up, carols are being broadcast and everything is ready for the big annual Clirut ntaa party fur the young fry of Uia southern section ot the Klam ath basin tomorrow. Merchants ot Tulelake, asslstrd by the Klwanls club, aspect to en tertain between $00 and 1000 chil dren of grade school asa or young er at tills third anuual Chrtatmaa rallf. Children of Tulelake. Carr, Orand view, Wlnema. Merrill and Malm schools and communities have been Invited to costume and participate In the parade that will travel up Main street from Karl's market to the tree. rrlirs Prises Including bicycles, trlken, electric trains, dolls and lota ot other toys will be given for the winning entries. Lat year some 600 children en tered. The youngsters will meet Santa Claus around the lighted tree In front of the Bank of Amrrlra to receive sacked treats. Winners will be announced and prises dis tributed. Klwanlans and their wives are meeting tonight to sack the tresis. Tulelake Boy Scouts have their Christmas trees, ottered tor sale, near the llRhlrd tree. Prises are on display In the window of the build ing next the bank and this corner of toad looks like Santa Claus villnge. The parade will start promptly at 1 31 pin. Santa Claus visited all schools today in the Interest of the chil dren's party. r.slher Oetty of Ukevlew, and Mrs. Betty Kului of Salem: and by son, Robril DeSliaaer of Cot-vallls. Tulelake Legion To Celebrate TUl.El.AKE Open houte In cele bration of a remodeling program Just completed ts planned for to morrow night, Saturday, December 17 at the American Legion club. New Improvements Include a la dles lounge. Plans Include a smorgasbord, mu sic by members of the Barbershop per and other features, John Houston, Klamath Palls, will be master of ceremonies and several guests will attend from Klamath Fail and other basin points. Income from the Veteran'8 clubs assist with veteran artlvltlrs. Jack Sears 1 manager. day at 1:10 p. m, relative asid her today. n, atsmnle Indue, will hsva chaise of serviiws Willi lliterinrnt for the Kiainatu pioneer in tn Evergreen cemetery, family plot. A number of friend and rela. lives ot Mr. Heulg will attend serv. Ires. Want Ad don't cost they pay! Hessig Rites, Yreka Monday Funeral services for John if. Hes sig who died In San Jose, Calif., following emergency surgery this week, Will be held In Yreka, Mon- Mrs. DeShaier Dies In Lakeview LAKEV1EW Mrs. Jean DeSha ser. wife of Robert Dctthaser, died late Wednesday afternoon at the age of 32 years. The family has resided In Ijikevtew for many years, and Mrs. DrSliazer was prominent In American Legion auxiliary and Olrl Scout work. Mrs. DrShaser ts survived by her husband. Robert DeShaier of Lakevlew; by two daughters, Mrs HERO'S HAPPY HOUR Plucky Mike Rector, who'll be Ave years old Dec 23, Is a happy hero, because he's going home for Christmas after more than a year of battling the agony of burns over 70 per cent of his body. On Nov. 12, 1948, two boys seized Mike and set Sre to his cowboy suit The doctors shook their heads. Seldom had anyone so badly burned lived. But they didn't give up. Neither did Mike. And now be hopes to leave Casualty Hospital, Washington, D. C, to go home for few hours and see what Santa brought In response to the letter his sister. Rose, Is . helping him write. met: WITH FUR OR PLAIN COLLARS at HARDY'S ofowiM OPEN FRIDAY NITI TIL 9 P. M. J California Lobbyists' Views Sought SACRAMENTO. Des. 16 (Pi A call went out to lobbyists to speak up today and tell California legisla tor what they think about proposed action to control their vote-getting activities. The corps of advocates, who have eyed Governor Warren's lobby-curbing program Intently but ever so silently, get their chance at a sen ate rules committee hearing called for 11 a m. (PST) and thrown open to all comers. SUUed On the fifth day of the year-end special session, the bills to stifle corrupt practices In Influencing the making of the state's laws have cone exactly nowhere. They remain In assembly and senate committees while members work to soften or clarify restrictions applying mainly to lawyer legislators. Bills covering other Issues of the session school funds, sex crimes snd welfare system revision have fared better. . The assembly education commit tee approved a 12,500,000 approrla tlon to help, out school district bur dened by boom growth. The Cali fornia Teachers association declared that unless emergency aid Is given many schools will be forced to close before the end of the school year. Aged Blind Legislation to continue state handling of aged blind aid until July 1 cleared the assembly social wel fare committee. Otherwise admini stration will revert to the 58 coun ties In March under the Initiative measure adopted by the people last month. The senate finance committee rec ommended passage of a bill giving the state $8200.000 to pay the costs of the security program until July 1. Finally, the state rules committee sgreed on the need for some severe penalties against sex offenders by reporting out, favorably, a series of measures designed to meet the prob lem. Scientists are making synthetic minerals at high pressure In stain' less steel "bombs." Cub Scouts Get Awards Awards were presented at the monthly pack meeting of Cub Scout pack 8 last night at Altamont Junior high school as 47 Scout. 36 parents and 62 visitors attended. Bobcat pin were presented to: William David. Edward Burke. Ed' ward Tucker and Kenneth Neagle. Wolf rank awards went to: Den' nls Peugh, Jerry Musselman, Eddie Olbson, Kenneth Bellm and Terry Fuller. Bear rank to: Jack Thomas and Allen Ezeil. Webelns rank, Alan Eberleln. Den Chief warrant, Olb Johnson. Gold arrow awards: Den nis Peugh, Eddie Olbson. Terry Fuller, Jack Thomas and Robert Lee. Sliver arrows: Eddie Olbson, Allen Ezell and Robert Lee. Slides and service awards: Paul Btlant and Bill Mesner. Two dens presented special songs snd Christmas carols were sung by uuane Alexander and Jane Fowler. A short movie waa shown and re freshment were served to ail cubs and children. The next pack meeting will be January 19, 1950 at which time the new charter will be sljned. Snowballs Fly; Wax Your Skis (Continued From Page One) ule with heavy holiday movements of both passengers and mall At Mowlch four Inches of n e w now had fallen early this morning ana is sun coming down. Road Report The highway department's I a. m, road report rid this to say: Siskiyou and Greensprlngs, snowing lightly, pavement bare. Lapine, parked snow, well sand' ed, l' Inches new snow. Willamette pars, snowing hsrd, packed snow, plowing, carry chains, Inches new snow. Chemult, snowing hard, packed snow, caryr chains, i Inches new snow. Keno, packed snow, well sanded, 4 nches new snow. Bly, snowing lightly, packed :-Ji Be Open 11:10 VfrvK NOWf INDi SATURDAY? HI k Irtit Mi -ssm.Ni A rtwirfil Mtrlti Pletir its pi mm. -tori It- I l r HI Mas Ms hi" i IXOBI'ICR SATURDAY MIDNIGHT flu I mr.itlTBlG ' ww nam m r . v . a ass, tw Asm a i ENDS TONIGHT! I CONTE - Valcnlina CCRILSA lee 1 COBB Batbara lAWRLNCl: liciOlHE-IOi'l MIICHIU' fj I.tt I Mm l.nl CaauJv ' "I CANT BIMIMIie." f Peeeve Csrtsan News TOMORROW! 3 (The rock 'em, sock 'em ' I ttnrv f ti mm a "pro ' '.. football tsf 4. f i who tried to. throw t him for 1 a loss! raot iTtwAjt . jack rAAS. . d tm tot swum imi A Color This Ad.. .WIN THEATRE GUEST TICKETS, TO ATTEND PREMIERE SHOWING OF "PRINCE OF FOXES" Hera's hew . . . H's slmafe eesy e eater tttis eeetett. Meay elssller ess re Hale eae lieve, ere eeeeerlag la ell el Ike leseiaf , ,asetia la celer. Cepy the eefee leyeet, ee use yur ewa hw eglaeNee, la say ssedlem yea cheese, weter celer, ereyea, etc. Clip pete the Mwseeeer 4 n sheet ef paper mell re the Iteolre Theetre. Make certs I a , yew fell aeme eae sddresi I etea ea the eatry en1 If yee heve pheae. pleese list M. Peer Ceest Tickets will he ri ed as first prise. Twa tlckeH will ' he five te the aeat ale belt carries. A total ef 22 Guest. TUacts will he ivuM All ea . trie asvst he walls f eeUveree te the Esgelre Thaetr awt leter the . Wedaeeeey, Detemhee Jl. hy 4 p. as. Wiaaers will he pehllshed Deeenher 21. The ceatett I epe te everybeeV ef every age. Neetaei ead erle laellty will he aetermlalea fecrert I the ufla. I eeterlaf this eeatett, eeatetteat rnett eg re re ahlee hy Mtt' 4eclsleM. I evsat el ties, Helsf emettet wilt thai eeuelly 4 ellhe, -r.'. . w. . til ORSON WELLES-WANDA HENORIX TYRONE POWER -t Klomorh Foils Join 1 . In 400 City ' ' .'Msrlnt Bertl Everett Hon Katirta tainou Felix Aylmer 0r nriinu iiiia am a airAri World premieke'- dec, i4ih - esquire theatre I 1 er 1,11 IMtl