PAGE FOUR
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCKS
WAI.I. (STREET
NEW YORK Wl The stock
,,arkAt mnvpd to an irreaular
.lnsn Friday in a session that
lound prices mixed at the start,
down at midday, ana up m uio
There was no emphasis on either
toivittir nr coinncr side as the
alone a relatively
narrow course. Prices changed
around 2 points either way at the
outside.
Tmrilnry amounted to an est!
mated 1.800,000 shares lor the day,
Thai compares wan i,uu,vu
theres traded Thursday.
NHW YORK STOC
By THE ASSOCIATED
Adminil Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmeis
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel fr Tel
American Tobacco
Anacondu Oopper
Atchison Railroad
Beihlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Bors Warner
Burroushs Aodlns Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific .
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crrwn Ze'Jcrbuch
Curtiss WrlRht
Douelas Aircraft,
du Pont dc Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Ratilio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
GeorRia Pnc Plywood
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
Internal tonal Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Pish
Pacifio Gm & Electric
Pacific Tel. ti Tel. .
Penney IJ.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Radio Corporation
Rnyonier Incorp.
Republic Bteel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
ScoW Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck k Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
SUtndard Oil N.J.
Studc,baker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Bwtft tt Company .
Transamerlca Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union pacifio
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Slates Plywood
United BUites Steel
Warner Pictures I
Western Union Tel r
Westlnshouse Air Brake
Wrstlmthouse Electric
Wool worth Company
KS
I'ltESS
50 V,
107 3
6 2
72 1
22
9
179
76 v;
65 T
131
H9 Vz
62 7,
Hi3;
31 'i
50
30 ,
83
65 'A
48
61 Vj
S4
214
78
12 'i
47
80 I
124 ',
37 I,
69
36 'i
106 ' .
34 V,
106 ,
80
35
69
44 's
67 ".a
49 ' i
134 . t
94
26 Va
43
3 'A
35
48
48
72
47
67
104
65
69
66
86
132
10
9
47
42
26
48
157
69
37 Vt
56
20
20 i
36
63 '4
48 J,
Illness Takes
Ray Moulton
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, October 29 at 10:30
a.m. from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home lor Ray
Kenneth Moulton who died eariy
this morning following a lor.i Ill
ness. Ho was 45 years old.
Mr. Moulton had been a barber
here lor Iho lust 10 years. He
was a native of Langley, B.C. He
was a member of Klamath Falls
Lodge, No. 77, AF&AM.
Survivors Include his widow,
Mary of this city; his mother,
Mrs. Frank Moulton and a sister.
Mrs. Virl Moure, of Hoqutam.
Washington; a brother, Earl of
Seattle.
Finn) rites and Interment will be
In Klamath Memorial Park.
OTI Students
Call For Wood
Oregon Technical Institute stu
dents need wood for a bonlire at
iheir aununl homecoming rally
November 4.
Old boxes, scrap lumber, tires
nnd other burnable materials are
sourilil by the students, who will
pick the material up anytime until
Jiiursciav. persons having bunv
ahle lun'i may telephone the dean
of women's oillce. 3-3466 exleniton
55. for Miirirnl pickup wrvlce.
tarl Reynolds Is chairman lor
the rally and the Phi Slama organ
Izntion Is assisting him. He said
ne nopes that the rally Hits yea
will be the biggest bonfire yet.1
Potato Shipments
BICASONX 54-55 55-58
.
l)llvTni Ore; 5 5
lllyRsllOre. 4
DailrTrui k Calif. I t
Dally Hall Calif. 1 a
Dallr Total
OltK. CAI.IF. 1J I
MonlhlyTntal
Season's Total
V.t
481
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
Coll 9776 217S So. th Sr. .
LIVESTOCK
POItTI.ANU LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND iiW (USDAi Cattle
salable lor week 3,450: maiket
uneven; fed steers and lieilers
tully SO lower, some hellers 1.00
off, other steers and heifers weak
50 lower; cows steady-strong; load
choice 1,046 lb fed steers 23.&0; lew
loads good-choice 22.50 with load
choice 22.75; good grades 19.50-
22.00; commercial 16.00-18.00; cut
ters down to 10.50' good-choice led
heifers 20.00-50, lew good 18.00
19.50; utility 10.00-14.50; canner
and cutter cow 7.00-8.50: shells
down to 6.00: utility beef cows
9.50-11.50: commercial 12.00-13.00:
above 1,300 lb cutter-commercial
bulls 13.00-14.00. odd head 14 50:
light cutters down to 10.50; few
medium-good stock steers 14.00-
17.00. ,
Calves salable for week 685:
market uneven; vealers active
strong; heavy calves around 50
lower, spots 1.00 down: good-choice
vealers 17.00-19.00, Jew 19. 50-21.00:
oood-cnoice above 350 lb calves
16.00-17.00, stockers to 18.00: utility
and commercial 10.00-16.00; culls
down to 7.00.
Hogs salable for week 3,250
market erratic, closed 1.15-30
lower, some mid-week sale? 2.00
off; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235
lbs late 15.50: few No. 1. 15.75
No. 3 closed 14.50; sows 300-500
lbs 12 00-13.50.
Sheep salable for week 2.400:
market mostly 60-instances 1.00
higher on slaughter lambs; feed
ers around 50 up; ewes Mcedy
good-choice Iambi IT. 50-18. 50. with
tome choice 19.00-50. latter carry
inir some prime: good-choice feed'
rs 14 M.15.50, range teeticrs to
10.00-50; cull-choice ewes 2.C0-4.00.
C HICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO i Hogs swung
higher again Friday, b u t c h ers
gaining 25 to 50 cents in an active
trade. Sows sold steady to weak.
Most 190 to 280 pound butchers
sold at 814.00 to 114.50. the top.
This was up 35 cents from Thurs
day and up 95 cents from the 13
year low set Tuesday.
The upturn in the last three ses
sions left hogs 25 cents higher
for trie week. Where no butchers
were selling above $13.65 on Tues
day, there were no sales below
$14.00 Friday. Sows brought $12.25
to $13.50. Salable receipts totaled
9,000.
Steers and heifers were nominal
ly steady in the cattle section
where salable receipts totaled 500.
A few prime steers commanded
$23.00.
Cows were about steady at $9.50
to $11.60 for utility to low com
mercial and $8.50 to $10.25 for
r.anners and cutters. Bulls sold
steady to 25 cents lower, utility
and commercial bringing $12.50 to
$15.00.
Salable sheen receipts totaled
500. Wooled lambs sold steady to
25 cents lower In a slow trade.
Buyers paid $17.60 to $19.50 lor
good to choice grades.
GRAINS
PORTLAND GRAIN
PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains
is - day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery!
'data, No. 2, 38 lb white 48.00
Baney. wo. 2, 45 lb 45.00
Corn, No. 2, E-Y shipment ... 67.76
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk rfoliiorAH f,nn..
Soft White 2 11
Soft White reir-lnriln,. t?.' " '
White Club " j it
Hard Red Winter-
Ordinary 2.1 1
Friday's car receipts: wheat 41.
barlev 11. flour . mm Aft mill
feed 6.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO IA riraln.
recorded small inUHi ,n
dealings on the Board of Trade
r i may.
Possibility of fairly heavy arrl-
Vals Of cash Drain Mnnriau
mal lor this time of year, de
pressed corn and soybeans, Oats
were down with corn.
Argentina's action In devaluing
the peso broinrht lim .ni
Into wheat as it was felt this would
make Argentine wheat cheaper In
uw imrruauonai market.
Wheat closed w-a, iA i. ui.l
er, Decemher 2.021,-2.02; cotn Vl"
, iower. uecemoer l.37i,-i,- oats
lower. IVrfmhpr n- 1'.
unrnangid lo 'i higher, December
i.uti'j-',; soybeans vl'i lower.
luvcmoer 3.32-2.32", and laid 12
io n cents a hundred pounds high
er, November 11.32.
WHEAT
Open High I.w close
1.022.02 1,3.02 ao21;
3 03 2.04 2.03 I', 2 03 a,
2 01 ti 2.01 ; 2.00 "4 2 DO
1 89 l' 1.89 i, 1.88 'i 1.89
1 91 1 91 1.90 1.90
Dec
Mar
May
,'lv
Sep
WOOL MARKET
NEW YORK (UP Wool lop fu
tures on the New York Cotton Ex
change today opened 2 lo 10 points
lower.
Opening prices following- Dec
154.0 bid: March 154 5 bid- May
154 8 bid; July 153 8 bid- Oct
MDSOt 15S.S bid; Dee. 152 5 bid
March 110571 151.5 bid.
Wool futures opened unchanged
lo 15 points lower; riec l '8 3
traded: Dec. 121.5 bid; March
HS57I 120 5 bid.
Complete
Chiropractic Cor
DR. J. W. LOWE
lit Se. 4th, Slt.tni Hettl lid.
Ph. Oil. 2-11)1 . RM. 2-C-ll
Oregon Weather '
Western Oregon Partly cloudy
through Saturday with consider
able early morning valley log: a
Utile warmjr In afternoon. Low
Friday night 38-46: high Saturday
62-62. Coastal winds 5-15 mph.
through Saturday.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy
through Saturday with patches of
early morning fog. Low Fridav
r.inht 32-42 except 28 in high
valleys: high Saturday 4B-56.
Grants Pass and vicinity Partly
sunny Saturday afternoon: log and
low clouds late Friday night and
Saturdny morning. Low Friday
nlgnt 40; high Saturday 65.
Baker and vicinity V a r 1 1 y
cloudy with a few scattered show
ers Friday niffht: fair Saturday.
Low Friday night 30-35; high Sat
urday 53-58.
Five-Day Forecast
Western Oregon Temperatures
about seasonal. Highs 55-15: lows
in high 3us and low 40s. Precipi
tation a little more than average,
mostly occurring as showers in
beginning of week. Total amounts
about 2 inches along coast, ' to
l'i Inches in Interior valleys.
Eastern OreRon Temperatures
averaging below seasonal. Rising
trend in temperatures with cooling
BRain about Tuesday. Hi'zhs mostly
in 50s. lows In low 30s. A few
howers, mostly occurring begin
ning of wek. Total precipitation
.10 to .25 inch.
Wecrher Toble
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours lo 4:.10 a.m. Friday ...
JUax. Min. I'rcn.
Baker 48 35 .01
Boise i .. 49 41 .01
Eugene . 63 49 .08
Klamath Fall3 54 43
Lakcview . 52 45 T
Medford 54 47 T
Newport ., .. 54 60 .54
North Bend 57 51 .19
Pendleton .. . . .. 52 45 .09
Portland (Airport) 52 4!i .30
Roseburg 58 51 .13
Salem 53 50 .17
Spokane 43 3 .32
By UNlTEf) PRESS
Temperatures and rainfall for 24
nours ending at 4:30 a m
High Low
Albuquerque 6b 34
Atlanta tf 44
Bakersfield 70 46
Boston 55 37
Brownsville 87 72
Chicago 76 54
Denver 55 27
Detroit 71 52
El Ce.itro 85 56
Fresno 72 44
Helena 44 39
Kansas City 79 58
Los Aug tics 75 57
Miami 83 74
New Orleans 81 f.4
New York 62 . 50
Oakland 68 52
Oklahoma City 78 4!)
Phoenix 81 4S
Pittsburgh 71 41
Red Bluff 77 53
Salt Lake City 44 31
San Francisco 69 55
Seattle 50 44
Stockton 71 43
Tucson 80 47
Washington 68 4
Yuma 85 5a
Rain
.08
Covenant Church
Announces Rites
The regular morning service of
the First Covenant Church, 823
Walnut Street will be held Sunday,
October 30. Sunday School will
convene at 9:45 a.m. Classes will
bci provided for nil ace groups and
there will be music by the youth
choir.
Tne worship service will be held
at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Joel C.
Nordlund bringing the sermon" on
"Man's Greatest Quest and De
cision." based on Mark 10: 17-27.
There will be no evening serv
ice. The congregation will 'oin In
the tinlcn reformation service at
the Congregational Church at 7:30
p.m.
kit 6t a Day Can Help Build Rich,
Red Blood. A Save You from Being
TIRiDSNERVOUSi;;
Nutritional experts reveal vitamin
losses in cooked loods plus faulty diet,
may be seriously uadcrmining your
energy, strength, and resistance, making
you led on edge affecting your apne-
lite spoiling your sleep bicaust your
body Is vitamin and Iron Stan
Ttiaio ymtttame H e)u ( ltmlri alt tit tany t.
tlx ear, whan tlit Intak ol iiam-tti HI. 111. and
Mucin lti then m runum da,li itiiiM.manll !
mr.-m.il dchdh. In th.Tit.t.a. IS., du Hal
'"' HHiiumr at to? man nai
Mwmi ar aliaa I tnKlanat nattiian,.
, Stop Chronic Vitamin
t Iron Starvation TflflAY
fee like a New Person
fui-i'ituiiui juiii uici tj vay Willi
juu one HihPotcncy Rexel Capsule.
.urn one 01 mew wondcriu.lv swenpin
emtiR capsules pie you the (nil vitamin
tnd lion conteni nature provided in the
group of the following foods befort
cooking;
1 quart ilaurltttl milk
4 i. ( friik ranat Itjitt
h I. ( Un b.tn
1 lb f l.-n H'h
i it). t)l ffratn ttrlflf kaoni
Ik i It ( vaaf (ha
Vl 4 Id. ( bwiitr
PENNY
MORI
SPECIAL
Feel Belter
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neiqhborhood Druqqiit
2212 So. 6th Phono 4321
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
KF Worker
Given State
Prison Term
Dclbert Stewart, 26-year-old farm
worker, who robbed Arthur (Petel
Jones, blmd news vendor, twice,
was sentenced to three years In
Oregon Stale Prison Friday by Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg.
When Stewart was lirst lound
guilty of riding the cash drawer
ai Jonei' sland on the Klamath
County Couruiouse grounds, he
was 8cnlenccd to the county jail
for one year.
Senlence at that time was passed
by Circuit Judge Ralph M. Holman
of Oregon City, who was presiding
in Klamath Falls. Last July, Judge
Holman suspended the balance of
the sentence and Stewart was re
leased from tne county jail.
A shoit tin e after his release,
Stewart was picked up by city po
:ice for a second burglary at the
blind man's stand. Alter a prelim
inary hearine he was ordered held
lor the grand Jury . by District
Judge D. . Van Vaclor. ,
Subjcquenlly. Stewar; waived
grand juiy investigation. He was
brought to trial without a Jury at
the request of his court-appointed
attorney. George proctor.
In an attempt to free his client
at the conclusion of the trial, Proc,
lor filed a motion lor dismissal on
grounds the state had failed to
prove illegal entry oi me news-
land.
At the request of the court, Profr
tor and Deputy District Attorney
P. K. Puckett fiied briefs. Later
Wnen Stewart appeared before
Judge Vandenberg Friday morn-
.ng. Proctor made a plea lor leni
ency. The three-year prison term
was then Imposed.
Records at the district attorney's
office show Stewart served a pre
vious state prison term lor for-
uery. .,
California Weather
By I'VITED PRESS .
San Francisco Bay Region: Fair
today, tonight end Saturday;
slightly warmer today: hiih today
San Francisco 75, Oakland 75, San
Mateo and San Rafael 79: low to
night 47-54; gentle winds becom
ing northwesterly 8-15 mph in af
ternoons. Nor'hern California: Fair todav.
tonight and Saturday except some
cloudiness near Oregon border and
some drizzle north of Eureka to
day: slighMy warmer today: coast
al winds variable 10-18 mph becom
ing northwesterly Cent'-al Coast in
afternoons.
S..cramenlo Valley: Fair today,
warmer: high both days 74-84;
low tonight 43-52: gentle winds.
Noi th vestern California: Fair to
day, tonight and Saturday except
some high clouds near Oregon
borrtcr nnd drizzle on coast north
nr Kurrka todav. slightly wfiiier
inland todav: hiih today and low
loniiht Nana 80-44, Santa Rosa
80-49. Uktah 83-42; coastal winds
valinhle 10-18 mph becoming north
westerly south of Cape Mendocino
in afternoon.
POTATOES
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO liP Potatoes: Arri
vals W. on track 223 and total U.S.
sales: Idaho Russets $3.30, Stand
ard and Utilities $2.40: Washington
Russets $3.00; Minnesota-N o r t h
Dakota Pontlacs $2.60-2.75: Wiscon
sin Round Whites $2,00-2.10.
OFFICE SPACE
City Center
Quiet, Main Street Entrance
DREWS Manstore
j
i
FOR PNNY . . . YOU Gir
VAlVt IN HIOH-POTINCY
FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSUltS
-K
. . . taoft Beffer . . . Wrk Batter
ar YOUIt M0NFY BACXI
NEW OWNER Frank Fleer !$ hown her. in fronf of th. frailer sale, o 8 '"
took over last week. Fleet, former owner and manager of the Klamath le.
the business from John Newlund. He announced that he will handle both new and used trailer,
of various makes.
Lodge Gloria
Plans Dance
WEED Plans for the annual
Thanksgiving dance ami display
of the "barrel of groceries" given
away at each annual affair spon
sored Jointly by the Lodge Gloria
and the Cuori-Cniti lodges, were
completed at the October meeting
of the Gloria Lodge held at the
Son's Memorial Hall.
Mrs. T. Paulctto presided at the
me'-'ting with 33 members present
and announced the election of offi
cers to be held at the November
9 meeting.
.secret n&: names will be drawn
at the November meeting for the
annual Christmas exchange at the
December meeting.
The birthdays of Mrs. Byron
Cross and Mrs. Paulctto were ob
served at the October meeting and
Mrs. Paulctto was given the spe
cial award of the evening.
The "barrel of groceries" which
will be the grand award ol the
Thanksgiving dance is on display
at Fred's Hardware in Weed. The
dance sponsored by the two lodges
will ba held at the Son's Memorial
Hall Saturday nl":ht, November 26.
and the public is welcome.
CHET MOORE'S
Adding Machine & Typewriter
SALES and SERVICE
Servict
Expert Servict Since 1927
113 So. 4th Stevens Hotel Side.
At
ort".
.A 1
V ,iO ,.so ' u,
. C .ji.
i 0"" ,
aa. as-
.Te:.:!!
so
wmmmmmmmmm
mmmm
Cruisers Club
Plans Party
The Ciusicrs Club for married
couples or the Ml. Laki Commu
nity Church and the Mt. Laki com
munity will entertain at a Hallow
een party. Monday evening. Octo
ber 31 at 8 p.m. at the Mt. Laki
Church instead ol the Earl Mack
sheep barn as previously planned.
.:old nights necessitated the
change of the meeting place.
Those attending are asked to ap-
peer in nomeinaae co.ii.umcn, u
part ol the costume to cost muie
than 50 cents.
A nursery lor young children will
be proviried.
The committee in charge In
cludes Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Mack
Jr. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnoin
Brandt.
OVERHEATED OIL STOVE
An overheated oil stove at the
residence of M. C. Stoecklein. 2682
Radclilfe. resulted in a fire call
at 9:12 p.m. last night, Klamath
Falls Fire Department reported to
day. There was no damage, fire
men said.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 19c
ftr Your Convenience
vou mi mm
Ait m
including Saturday for
ALL Bank Services at
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Pint National It the only statewide bank where ALt
bank services are available 10 to 5, six days a weak.
), This enables you to rnake savings and cheeking da,
poiitt, arrange for loans, have access lo your lafe
deposit box, and use the many other helpful banking
services of First National
-I -TV ' .i
'
...;..LV n L,
Mai Ha ir jrl-"'-
. l . I
Barron Rites
Held Today
Funeral services were held at
2 p.m. today from the chapel ol
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home
for Mrs. Ruth Izola Barron, 68,
who died October 24 in Chico. She
was a native of Aspen, Colorado,
and had lived in Klamath Falls
for 30 years.
Tne Rev. Calen Onstad officiat
ed. Final rites and interment were
In the family plot in Llnkvllle
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bob Cheyne.
Tom Doyle. Elwin Swinney. Clif
ford Steniler, Richard Poole and
Tilghman Balliet,
Survivors Include a daughter,
Mrs. Nellie May Roach, Chico; a
son, Eldon Ray Barron, Klamath
Falls; six grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
CORRECTION
FRESH TRAY PACK '
FRYERS 43
's
Phont
5251
PIGGLY
... at your convenience.
4
SmH. fti ttrtxjf lVotA
MrrM IrtwKli
ari
riK9l MTKHtALBANK
mm
rOKVaLjuaak Luc..0". o" o"",
rHrtlAV. OCTOBER 28, 1938
Lift Survey
Starts Monday
MOUNT SHASTA Engineering
survey work for building the chair
lift In the Mount Shasta Ski Bowl
will start Monday, according to in.
formation received by Senator Ran.
dolph Collier, chairman ot t'i
Mount Shasta Chair Lift Develop
ment Committee.
Senator Collier said that a tele
phone call from the Heron Ens:,
neering Company of Denver, which
was given the contract for the
preliminary surveys, stated that
their engineering staff, headed by
Charles Dwyer, chief engineer, will
arrive Monday by plane from Den
ver., Hans Sarback, representative of
the company who looked over the
area two weeks ago, expects to
spend a short time with the en
gineering staft while here on va
cation. Rossetto Rites
Held Monday
WEED Funeral services were
held Monday from the Holy Fam
ily Church lor Arturo B. Rossetto,
61, resident of Weed for 35 years
and former employe cf Long-Bell
Lumber Company. He was born
in Italy and came to the United
States as a young man.
He waa a member of C u o r 1
Uniti, Sons of Italy Lodge of Weed.
Survivors include a sister, Marie
Rossetto, Dunsmuir; a brother,
Ernest Rossetto, Oriffen, Austral!
ir., and nieces and nephews, Julio
and Nelio Rossetto, Dunsmuir and
Mrs. Norma Cattuzzo, McCIoud, ,
Upton's Mortuary of Weed was In
charge of funeral arrangements.
DANCING
SATURDAY NIGHT
Pete Colley's Orch.
AMERICAN
LEGION CLUB
228 N. 8th STREET
MEMBERS & GUESTS
Market at
7th t
Pin
WIGGLY
;'fo
.S'
O ..,ilSW
-v V- . .ft W
s
P ltW" .J
so'
,.to' o'1".''
&&&&