The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, July 21, 1937, Image 7

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The Klamath news., July 21, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextJuly ' 1937 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Turkey 1 936 SURPLUS POOR MARKET LEAD TO CUTS Paraus of the poor market of U( year there are only about half aa many turkeye being run In the Klamalh basin thla year aa In according lo agricultural authorities. Kaltmatee nf turkeya being raised ihla season ara placed at from lo.noo to 61.000. 1th Ilia greatest flocks ranged on Ilia Ilia Marah and at TuWIeke. Tha ee tlmatea am fnr Ilia Oregon side nf tha Klamalh haaln. and iln nnt In cturlo any botng run ovar tha Cali fornia Una. I.lskey brnthara. Henry Nlrhol nd Henry Funk ara tha largest operatora. and there ara a num ber of amaller turkey raisers with flocks numbering from 1000 to 1100. Many of tha blrda war batched In tba Klamath bssln. although aoma wars shipped In from other points. - i.lskey brothera ara - running their turkeys In tha ' Tula laka area, Nlchol la ranging hia on thai big marab, and Funk a blrda ara n tb Geary ranch. Oraiahoppera ara acaree fnr fooil tbia year, but thera ara anma to ba found on tba marab. Oihar j blrda ara being fad and allowed lo I Tanga fnr bun and otbar foraga. j Turkeya appear to ba In fine aondltlon at tha preaent tlma. and ; ra growing rapidly. It re ported Tueaday. Tha market outlook la fair, ac cording to prevent reporta. Tba bottom dropped out of tha market In lilt, but 1!S6 was ona of tha, heat turkey yeara worded. j Despite tha decrease In local , lurkay railing, however, Oregon a arop will ba larger than aver, estl-i Bataa abow. Thera ara mora tur-' kaya being railed In tba Wlllam-' tta Talley than thera ere last year, and 'tha Redmond area alto reporta large Increaaea. Stock Market Quotations NEW YORK. July 10 UP Buying forces vara In tba ascend ant In today'a aiock market and motors, rails, utilities and spee taltlea vara given a brisk for ward push. While profit sellers tut down early gains of fractlona to three r mora points In many Instances before tha cloaa, favorite held gooat at tbalr morning Improve ment. Business optimism, brokers Mid, wee tha main market mo tivator although tha new turn In tha administrations court bill fight waa believed to bava furn (shed ammunition to thnsa trad ers oppoted to the meaaure. Chryaler waa the star performer f tha day. Jumping mora thn four polnta to 1101, a new hicli for tha mova. Santa Fa and Con solidated Edlaon carried tha ban Here of their departments. gteela took a rest along with number of other recent eprlut- "Activity was pronounced at the tart, with blocks of 1000 to 4000 bares appearing on tha ticker taps. Thera waa a subsequent low-down. Transfers wera around 1,100,000 shares. Today'a closing quotations: Air Redue Al Cham Dye li Allied Stores . . It Am Can ls am a Fnr Pow . I A T T 1" Am Tob B ... ...... Am Wat Wks ll Anaconda (II y:-.--'.-:v ; V. "V7 -r. 'T I 1 t !rdtaTrJ 5 r B I i'l Til t km THt COMEBACK. German dirigible builders were nndannted by the fate of the Hindenbnrg which exploded at Lakehnrst, N. J. Construction work proceeded on the new sky boat, the LZ130, at Fried rlchihafen. Here b the nearly eoyered ikeleton In the hangar. Growing Diminishes Wooden Broncos 7V rymf iri Indiana choaa wooden steeds In preference to their own wildly bucking mustangs at tha southwest annual All-lndlan celebration at FlngstnlT, Am. For the Indian boy and girl thown here, riding 'round-and-'rnund and getting nowhera held greater attraction than a brisk canter over desert sands. STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated p-ea Tuesday Prevloua day , Month ago , Year ago 1917 High . 1937 Low , im High . llf Low . BOND AVERAGES Compiled by Tha Associated Frees Tuesdsy Previous day Month ago Year ago 1117 High 1)17 Low 11 High lilt Low Armour III Atchison Aviation Corp . Hall A Ohio Harnsdall Bendlx. Avla ....... lleth Steel Hoeing .... trims M(g ..... Hudd Mfg Calif Pack Callahan Z-I. Calumet A Hee . 111 IM 111 171 . 10 151 . 111 , 411 11 181 - 4 141 111 Canadian Pac Case (J. I.) ....-.. Caterpll .Tract Celanesa ......... Certain-Teed Chea A Ohio Chrysler Col Gas A Elec Coml Invest Tr Cnml Bolv ... Com'wlih A Bon Con F.dle - a Con Oil - Corn Prod ................. Curt Wright Pit Pont K.lect Auto Lt ...... den Kleo ................. Gen Fttoda 177 Gi SKI 131 151 1101 131 71 141 21 II 1 131 61 1121 ISI 181 181 (len Mot . . 141 Goodyear Tlrea Or. No. Pf Hudann Mot Illinois Cent .............. 40 11 11 til Insp Copper ISI Int Harvest -..1141 Int Nick j.... 141 Int Pap P Pf 101 PL I v n Rcdmen's Choice II II II It Indua Ralls UUI'a Stka. M 41.1 li t 19.4 II 1 40.1 42 1 CS. 1)1 S 7 4" 4 II 1 01 1 610 (7 1011 41 t 14 0 75 1 17.1 14 1 111 2. 1 41.1 817 71.1 714 10.1 414 li.T 1 1 1 1 Ralls Indu's Uills For. Ill 1011 7.1 711 111 101.1 7.0 72 4 111 101.7 17.1 72 4 1.1 101.1 101. 1 III 110 104.4 101.1 717 10 1 101 1 15.1 4 70.1 II. 1 104.4 101.1 73 0 111 101.1 III 17.1 I T A T . 111 Johns Man Kennecott I.lb-o-Ford .... Llg Myers B 13J tin J 7 II Loew's 21 2i 131 101 11 42 1T1 10 1 18 40 eil 101 4:1 6C 91 tbl 411 II S1 191 161 Monty Ward . Nat Rise Nat Distill Nat Pow A Lt N Y Central Nnrth Am Northern Pas Packard ... ... J. C. Penney Penn Rr Phillips Pet Pressed Ptl Car Pub Serr N J Pullman Radio Item Rand - Rep Stl Hey Tob B . Seara Rne ... Shell Union 8o Cal Ed . South Pac ... Stan Brands St. Oil Cal . St. Oil N J Studebaker . Sup Oil 49 121 . 461 Hi 111 61 . 141 171 131 1011 111 Tesaa Corp Texaa Gulf Sul . Traneamer Union Carb Union Pae Unit Airlines ... Unit Aircraft II 101 61 II I0 119 151 611 .1521 Unit Corp Unit Oas Imp -. U 8 Rubber U 8 Steel Walworth ...j..- West Union West Elect Il'till, Mnt 14 Woolworlh ! Closing euro vuoiauona Cities Serv - F.lee Bond A Bh BOSTON WOOL B08TON. July 10 (AP-USDA) Trading was slow In the wool market today. A few buyers made occaalonal bids but prices were below the firm asking prices. Moet buyers for mills and top makers, however, made no ef fort to take wool. Wool houses, on the other hand, accepted the situation aa aeaaonal quietness pending developments In the goods market. While asking prices generally could not be realised, there was no Indication of a disposition to shade quotation In an effort to find outlets for wool. WE HOPE ALL CHRONIC HERBS ttm MMttrr wltk mhmt ynn nr nfnirt, fYntnrVa RMt ftHtl Mrrt trrnfmrnta will oe.llWi rr 41 of Momaali Heart, I.anK, flail Hla4tlfre Kratnavae Hlora. Pllsra Krnralala. Kld Mr. Catarrh, lMa Tremble, A at ma Uraarlil tla, CtjaTt JrT.tiBBfaa. Indlcr-aUa. Intratlaal mmi Bnrtr-1 Traahlfs "Inmarli Mrrrte, Haeniaa tlam. irtarhla, 1) latin raa. llrarinrhr, HI a a r Law BloAfl Praanra, Urer and llln1flr TrnM( niiMiat anil Urinary Wlaaaaa, ApLtaatMcltla Kama la fiailalnta, Hd Offira at Ran Franrlaeo, Eatabllnhoil Ulnca 190R Cmiultatlnn Fra HrrM SoM Iaaonabljr CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. tit oath Seventh St- Klnmalli t-'alls. Oraawa, Howrai rrasa IB A. M. t P. M. issisrsi is A at. p. as. T, DROPS HEAVILY CHICAfiO, July 10 lp) Slop loss selling In a market devoid of any aggraaaiva buying support plunged Chicago wheat prices dnan mors than ti cents a busbal lata today. Wheat trade speclsllsts aald the collapse waa largely attributable to failure of current newa to de velop general publle demand for futures. Assertions war frequent that imp Inssea both aldea of tha Canadian border had been over estimate. At the close, wheat was 4-51 eenta under yeaterday'a finish, Sept. 11.1111. ! It--!. corn 1 cent to I rents down, Sept. 11. OB, I. Dec. 711-1. and oata 11-11 off. South S. F. Livestock SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO, July 20 (AP-URDA) Hogs 00, direct 170, active, butchers fully 10 higher, top and bulk 170-226 CaWnrnlae 112 85. few medium llghtwelghta 112.60: alaughter plga 111. 60-12. 00, odd lota llght llghte and 140-286 butcbara lilts: Decking aowa about 1 ateady, 19. 60-10. 00. odd head ei j treme beavlea 19.00. Late Mon day, locsl butchers fll.lt. I Cattle 100, direct 10. Bteer j supply limited to odds end ends. , cutter-rommon light graaaers eligible) 17.00 down, undertone firm on medium-good steers. , medluni-gnod fed steers quoted I up lo 110.00: heifers abaenl, ! cowa acarce, ateady to IS higher; ' package good 1000 Oregon range ' cows 11.60, moderately sorted, low-cutters--utters 11.00-4.16; odd hesd 14.60; bulls quoted i 14.00-6.00. Late Mondsy: two Insds ifledtum grass steers 18.15. ralvea: 100, direct 10. Around ! ateady, part load good 106 Ore gon range vealera 19.00. choice quoted 110.00, common-medium 1 vealers and light ralvea 11.00- 8 50. Lata Monday: load good I choice 140 Oregon vealera $9.15. i comparable 110.00 load aold i early. j Sheep 1.860. direct 1,160. No , early action on lamba. part of ; run arrived late, undertone weak, 1 supply all Californlaa. Late ' Monday: lamba closed weak to 16 lower, two doubles good 17 Idaho springers 11.60, good 71- 74 wooled Californlaa 19.15; medium-choice 74 ahorn apringera 19.00, good 18.60; two decka 71 shorn feeding lambs 7.60, Portland Produce PORTLAND. July 10 (AP) Butter prints A grade 15c lb. In parchment wrappera: llo In cartona; B grade 34c In parch ment wrappers; 15o in csrtons. Rutterfat (Portland delivery, huylng price) A grade 14-14 Vic lb. country ststtons; A grade 31-3140 lb.; B grade IVic leaa; C grade 8c less. Eggs buying price by whole salers; extraa 11c dos.; atand arda llo doi.; medium 11c dos.; medium firsts lie; undergrades 14c dozen. Cheese Oregon triplets 17c: Oregon lost 13c; brokers will pay He below quotationa. Country meata selling price to retailers: country killed hoga beat butchera, under 110 pounda 15-16 He; vealera 14c; light and thin 10-llc; heavy 10-llc: can ner cows 7-lc: cutters 1517c; bulls 10-llc; spring Ismbs 14c 16c; yearlings, unquoted; ewes B-7c lb. Live poultry-abuylnr price by wholesalers: colored bens' 4-6 lbs. 14c; over I Ibe. 14c; leg horn hens under IH lba. 11c liVtc lb.; over 14 lbs. lie lb.; colored springs over 34 lbs. 18c 19c lb.; 1 to 14 lbs. 18-llc lb.; leghorn broilers 17c lb.; roosters 7-8e lb.; young white ducks 11-140 lb. Potatoea new crop Yakima white rose 11.75 cental; local 11.16-1.16 orange box. Onions old crop: Oregon No. 1 76-10e per 60 lb. bag; new crop: California Red 186-1.00 MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Every Garment Mothproofed al No Extra Coat. STANDARD DYERS A CLEANERS 1400 Esplanade, Phone KM SUFFERERS TRY CHINESE Dummy Wreck B V ft L 1 AlftANY TDAffIC I H SAfOYCOrWISSlOHf ft HEIPS10AV1BI L II trifiiJUi a Thla horrific acene, greeting pedestrians and motorists In Albany, Calif., drew thousands to the spot. Getting close to the spot, however, discloses the fact that the "victims' are dummies and the display Is to promote safe driving in the community's safe driving campaign. per 60 lb. bag; Cochelia f 85-1.; yellow 11.50 per 100 lb. bag; Wal la Walla, 75c per 60-lb. bag. Wool 1117 nominal; Willam ette valley medium 16c . lb.; coarse and braids 33c lb.; east ern Oregon, fine 28-29c lb.; med ium ll-33c lb.; crossbred 12-33c lb. Hay nominal: old crop Bell ing price to retailers alfalfa No. 1 111 ton; oata and vetch 113: clover unquoted: timothy east ern Oregon 120.50 ton; do val ley 111-11.60 ton Portland. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. July 10 (AP-USDA) Hoga 12.000; generally 10-15c lower: bulk good and choice 180 215 lb. 112.35-60: 150-170 lb. 111.10-12 50 largely; 140-125 lb. butchera 111.15-12.40; most good 210-600 lb. packing sows 110.25 to 110.90. Cattle 4000, calves 1000; few losds strictly grain fed steers and yearlings 25c higher on ship per account but common and med ium grades slow, steady; bulls steady to 10c lower; vealers stesdy to'strong: top 110.00; best fed ateera 111.00; long yearlings 116.86; only a few loada well fin ished cattle here, these soiling at 814.75 upward; grassy kinds 17.50-1.60; atockera and feedera about 15c higher for weak to date; Texas cslves and yearlings eelling at 18.50-9.50 with natives at IS 00 down to 17.00. Sheep 6000; spring' lambs act ive, steady to strong: bulk good to choice Idahoa to packers 110- 110.16: scattered natives at com parable prices: good fed Callforn- lans wooled 19.75 straight: sheep steady; slsughter ewes 13.00-4.60 .FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH Recent vlsi tora at the borne of Mr. and Mr. Ben Brlcco were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chartler of Roseburg. and their friends. Misses Elsie Wickatrom and Lily Pogula and tbeir mother of Minnesota. Char tler la Brlcco'a nephew. The group left Tuesday after spending sever al days visiting at tha Brlcco home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon and daughter Velma. and Mrs. Edith Moon, shopped In Klamalh Falls Saturday. On Sunday, Mr. and .Mrs. Moon and daughter moved to Crater lake park from ' Fort Klamath, and Moon will be em ployed In construction work on the rim road for Dunn and Baker. Cary V. Loosley and daughters Carol Jane and Frances, made a trip to Seven Lakes and return Sunday. They report a most en joyable trip, going In with saddle and pack horses. Accessible only by mesne of horseback, these lakes are ideal fishing grounds and limit catchea may be made tn a tew minutes, according to those who bsve visited there this sum mer. Beautiful scenery along the route to the lakes and In their vicinity adda to the enjoyment of the trip. Commencing Tuesday of this week. George Denton and Jimmy Van Wormer have been making tripe to the lakes with BE COMFORTABLE with KELVINATOR ROOM COOLER Mo Water Connections .Mo Drains Ko Special Electrical Wiring On Wply At Oregon Equipment Co. 17 Bo. Sth. Exhibit Is Warning to Motorists 11 r" trout from the Klamath hatchery on Crooked creek, approximately 30,000 of the small fish being transported on Tueaday, Wednes day and Thursday. The fish are eastern brook, and were taken In containers carried by packborsea. and were planted in the lakes for propogallon and atocking of the lakes. Denton and hiB companion made the trip each day. alerting early In tbe morning and relum ing in the evening, completing the work Thursday evening. Denton plans to take In several parties this season for fishing and camping trips to tbe beautiful va cation spot, which Is well off the beaten trail, and therefore offer ing great attraction to many.. He haa all nereasary equipment for hire, including pack end saddle faorsea and camp outfits, and plans to personally conduct partlea to the lakes. Mrs. Alvln Copeland and daugh ter Joyce, returned home to Fort Klamath Saturday evening from Eugene, where Mrs. Copeland was called by news of the sudden ac cidental death of her brother In Oregon City on July 1. Her par ents live in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bellea en Joyed a trip to Bend and return on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brlcco and party of friends visited Brie cos father. Charlea J. Brlcco. at the Crater Lake cafe In Fort Klamath Sunday, from their home In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans of Pasadena. Cal.. arrived last Fri day to visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monroe and family at the Fred Pope ranch. Sir. and Mrs. Evans are Monroe's uncle and aunt, and after visum here will go on to Idaho to visit other relatives for the summer De- fore returning home to California. Mrs. Loran Moon and Miss June Stowell of Butte Falls, are visiting relatives and friends in Fort Klsmath, coming Monday. Ben Brlcco end Clifford Russell left Sunday night for Pelican camp, where they will work for the summer. Don Bentley, hooker for the A'. goma Lumber company, suffered a badly crushed- finger Tuesday while at work In the woods near Fort Klamath. Bentley was taken to Klamath Falls for medlcsl at tention on Tuesday evening by Jack Hope, and the men returned to Fort Klamath Wedneaday morning. The Injury was sus tained when Bentley a finger was caught between two logs. A. L. Maeutre of Bonansa, la 1 business visitor in Fort Klamath arriving Wednesday. Magulre Is financially Interested In the oil well being drilled In Langell val ley, and Is very optimistic that good results will eventually be ob tained from the project. Mr. and Mrs. William Herrlck MODERN WOMEN H4 Nd St monthly pevin mod delay du to rcutla, twrvout Iran, uposui a or tinuiav ruM. Cvbew-Un Dievraood Brnod Pitlt art sjAsmUt. ivwiawic shju gu vwxsBnan . cxisu ujr 'IMS eiAMONBr BBJm- . rhone aOBT 1 -vkxn 1 Q Jobn Herrlck. and Mrs. Roy Hicka and son De Inert apent last Sunday visiting Mr. and Mra. U 8. Smith and twin boys at Lamm a camp. Mr. and Mra. Ben Noah and children visited Noah's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noah, for a short time Sunday evening after spending the day on a ftsblng trip to Fish lake. They returned to Lamm's camp In tbe evening. Mrs. Jerry Sisemore and daugh ter Jo Ann. returned thla week from Orovllle. Cal.. where thwy visited Mrs. Sisemore s mother for ten days. Mrs. Charles Stump and child ren of Bly, Ore., visited Wednes day at tbe home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. R. wuiiams. ai the Wood River auto camp in Fort Klamalh, returning to Bly Thursday. Fits Hamilton of Klamath marah waa a business visitor to Port Klamath Thursday. Jobn Ms ben haa returned to Fort Klamath from Burns. Ore., where he was employed In the CCC camp, having recently been transferred from the Bonania CCC camp. Maben la busy at pre sent doing carpenter work for Mrs. R. 8. Bsllou at Ballou'a gen eral store In Fort Klamath. WASHINGTON. July 10 (UP) Now you can take your vltamina straight. You don't need to eat the food that usually contains them, which Is good news to those who don't like splnsch or orange juice. Experts of the national re sources bosrd ssy that, while the fantastle possibility of eating pills to get a meal was "still for the future, It la possible to obtain vitamin C the one ususlly found In bulky fresh fruits and vegeta- if RiR-cniiDmnniD I 7 . last, con'w"" bed vory F0RTYNMM ."Pullman, steam-poweied A High Speed Servkt Iverf - 3rd Doyl a Keelrterae' Nurss- Stewarean Service !.U"'C JSaSi da "U I laeAl '""r.. aay on . - f-eavw-a n. r ,ltJ liniMHIrMdHli! blea In aynthetlo chemical form. The lateat Mount Everest ex pedition aaved valuable space In Ite pack sacks by taking a small supply of synthetic vitamin O In stead of bulky canned goods which previously had been necessary. It was said. Other foods have been "forti fied'' with vitamin D by a number of processes. Vltsmln D Is one of the keystones of the well-balanced diet so that adding It to ordinary food auch aa milk, one of the more eommon prncesaea. Is a forward step toward national health and well being. It waa said. Milk Is exposed to ultraviolet rays from a light source ss It flows psat In a thin film and the amount of vitamin D la tbua increased In the product. The reason for thla is that ergoaterol, preaent In milk, la transformed Into vitamin D un der ultraviolet light. Another way to "fortify" milk now In use Is to feed tbe cows a special feed which includes yesst previously eiposed to ultraviolet light. This attack Is more Indirect. It waa explained. Tbe product of these specially fed cows Is known aa metabolized vitamin D milk. While these new processes hare made lt possible to "fortify" foods and even obtain vitamins In a pure state, scientists have developed quick freesing as a competitor for the traditional canning of frnlta and vegetablea. By thla new technique lt Is now possible, experta aald, to bavo strawberry sbortcake any day In the year simply by thawing out the berries which retain the color, flavor and fragrance of tbe freshly picked fruit. Drivers who attempt to get the jump on traffic after a red light by starting In second gear Impose an added strain on their car'a engine, drive ehaft. and rear gears. If practiced, too often this may result in a break down of one of these parts. Richard Trevethlck, a Cornish engineer, constructed tbe first steam carriage running on rails 10 years before George Stephen son constructed the first locomo tive In 1814. HE ATE ALL-BRAN AND IMF WONDERFULLY Seat this voluntary letter: "In resrard to yam Aix-Bran, it is marked en the package 'best as at cereal, beat for cooking,' and, aa far aa 1 am concerned, yoa might add est or health. Since I have begun to eat it, I have improved wonder fully." Mr. H. E. Poole, 312 W. Franklin Street, Jackson, Mich. All-BbaN corrects common con stipation, doe to meals low in "bulk." Within the body, it absorbs water and forms a soft mass, gently ponging; out the system. All-Bran also (applies vitamin B to tone np the intestines, and iron for the blood. Isn't this food better than taking; weakening pills and drugs? Eat two tablespoonfulg dally, either aa a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes. In chronic grocers. Hade and guaranteed by Kellogg; In Battle Creek. low lares. . --sssl fare. ti. 5th. 11th, . ? - Toi .very month, xaiat.. .. eiv IBlNCiSCH .Wrfaao - rWo night, and on. I Tlux. Pullman accommoaa- - - - ,. Mab). sailing.: aiw. hoM i""'" - , OR.u .i .very monta. Cot.pl.fF""' dslion.. Supb STeSo P. .nd valat San Francis F A PACIFIC llTE0 m.a.n. union gctno 1101 Mllfc Sr.n.e