Jmumry 8, 1042 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINl! it MantUa SltopA. and SltOfU, tatb GamtAa Skap. rjllllS week 1 It-annul minte Ij thing now . . Tliul ropulri I mi ctimorus lire cluirui'd (or I niTordlntf to Hut of prices put Out by the Kiiatinan Ko dak rmnpiiiiy . . Hipulilln it or don't KueM. or try to not what Hiey cun out of you. Tho information cnine up when I hnird lit Vena Ciuneru almp Ihut, r u limited time, you run Hot rumurua repaired for 23 per cent Ipmi thnn the cost Hided on the rnpulr achcdulo . . And I Mnrtud Baking cpientlonn. Aln new to mi- wim tho furl tfjt Ihn dhorliiKP of rumrruii win not dun to priorltlr . . but to tin unexpectedly lurgu demand o( the public for comcrus lut yeur , . In addition to riefunM orric-ra. Tho Knalmim Kodak compuny culurttcd, but b-ne wore n bot tlpiierk . . Now they hove a new ti'im fuitory acticjluled to open nt rtocheMwr, N. Y., thin month . , And the compuny will he nhle to turn out more camera thnn ever. The 23 per cent reduction In repnlr price la Junl to keep the ball rolling until the Incrcuiie in production itetn underwny. Final Spud Figure Bears Out Belief In This District Weekly Market Trends jltor'i note: The following year ago. The year 1941 opened tct information la aupplicd I with bent steers selling at $10.50. material obtained over the ; Th J h h $n , , rnmcnt leaned wire in the ! , ... . .. . , to a that c fa tyound at jCottyi a r Long's thin week I found I th lovelie.it new 3-plccc il null . .The kind you can I wear now, and Inter can uac on a 2-plcco ault at times and have a coat to throw over spring drciucK. There are two kinds that I fell In love with Immediately , , One cornea In a comet-blended mo hair wool, with a darker aklrt tho color of which la brought out delicately In the lliihtcr Jacket and topcoat. The other kind l In lovely leakln . . Which la light In Ight and texture, but aurprla- gly warm . .These are In every puatel ahado you can think of , , And nrn slenderizing on futures with a tendency to hlppineu. Do sure to atop In at Long'a to eo them , . And notice tho new 2-ploce anils, too, In plain colors, tweeda and plaids. ! Newepapora can't p u b 1 1 a h waathtr forecasts any mora, you know, btcauaa lota of Japa read Cngllah . . And th am de partment her la champing at th bit over a aenaational prophesy that haa bn mad by a Klamath farmar . . It would mak wonderful reading In th paper but It can't b. printed yet . . But after th re quired tlm limit la up, we'll let you know what It wasl Pat Livingston says it Isn't any advantag to her to work for a bosa who la on th county tlr rationing board . , Tha olhar day Pat opened up th back of her coup to a If hr spar tlr was In good condi tion . . And found it had been stolen . , Mrs. Carcelon'a reac tion was )ust "Oh, what a sham!" QuixuvL Special It MEN would get wlao few of the comforla (women have (Uncovered, they'd bo a lot happier . . 'I nk i- hnnd lotion, for iiiHluncc , . Why should all us gula guard iiKUinst chnppcd and roughened liundis, and let tho men Buffer? . , Well, 1 think It's up to ua to do a little educational tulklng. Take that wonderful Tuaay Wind and Weather Lotion, for Instance . . It's sale-priced right now nt Currln'a . . 30c for the regular $1 0(1 bottle you could persuade the man In your life to use a little, he'd think you wonderful! While I was at Currln'a early this week, a womon telephoned In to ask that Thelmn reserve 13 bottles until she could get down town to pick them up . . I'll bet she haa a man or two In the houso who use II . . And when I remnrked about that Thelmn said another lial had bought 12 bot tles. Tuaay Wind and Wenlher Lo tion is wonderful for the bare knees high sciiool girls insist upon wearing despite cold and storm . . And it's gentlo enough for a baby's knees, too . . Or a body rub for yourself after the bath . . And you'll find It grand as a powder foundation ufter you've protected your face with it. Incidentally, a railroad man I know found out last year that Tusay Wind and Weather Lotion protected lila face while he was working , . He used his wife's then, but this week ho bought acverol bottles for himself. You'll find It at Currln'a. where Tusay products ore ex clusive In the Klamath country . . And now's the lime to buy It, when you need It tho most and it's only half-price! Well, lf!'ow average. nvuiiuuie lor 4. By C. A. HENDERSON I County Agricultural Agent I The final report of potato pro- j ductlon for 1041 shows thla year's . crop considerably below average, j An average crop for the nation is about 370 million bunhelfi, wlulo this punt year's crop is Indicated ua 337 million bushels. In 1U40 the four Pa cific coast states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, und Cali fornia, produced 02, 175,000 bushels. Tho report shows that this year's crop from tho same four states Is only 33,8711,000 bushels, a decrease of 8,300, 000 bimhcls from that of lant year. This is a reduction of about 13 H per cent. Tho estl mato of the Oregon crop de creased 1,300,000 bushels from November 1 to December 1. (irowera In the Klamath dis trict fell throughout the year that the Klamath crop was way short of tho bumper crop of 1010, and perhaps even bc- Xht- figures now the Klamath pro ject and accurate estimates of small ocrciigo off the project. Indicates that growers' opinions were quite accurate. in the three counties comprising the Klamath basin, considerable de crease has taken place. Klamath county has 10,073 ucres thw year as compared with 11,102 in 1040: Modoc county had 3171 acres as com pared with approximately 4000 ucres In 1040; while Siskiyou county has dropped from 431H acres in 1040 to 3000 acres in 1041. The acreage for the en tire basin Is reduced from IB, 300 in 1040 to 17,215 In 1041. Yields, too, are considerably i lower than the all-time high of ! 1040. Thut year the average , yield was 420 bushels per acre. This year the average yield will be about 330 bushels. ; Another encouraging feature la the fact that notwithstanding the shortness of the crop, ship- ; mcnts have been relatively ! heavy throughout the season to date. This, of course, indicates that the amount of potatoes on 1 hand at this time ki much, much smaller than was the case a year ugo. On tho whole, the general quality of Klamath potatoes ; was good. While considerable j rain occurred during mid-sum- mer, causing some irrigation , trouble, tho weather clenred up luter and was excellent for i harvesting, field frost Is not , a factor In grading, color is : high, and yields were belter ! than anticipated In the middle i of the season. Labor was a serious problem but the crop was harvested In record time with no undue seasonal loss. This is about the first year j since. 10311 that the potato grow- i er has had a real opportunity ; to smile. i II is Interesting to note that decrease In poUito acreage in I the Klamath district has mostly I been devoted to the production of alsiko clover, this crop show- j ing a tremendous Increase tins j year. Other new crops of courso will account for some pBrt of the decreased potato ncreagCj .. ex 'I'l.- ' ,11 UICKUII Diaiu (.'jiid. Alls material, in the form of a week ly summary of trends In the live stock market, is not intended to replace spot day by day market j reports.) CATTLE MARKETS Tho cattle prices In North Portland were about steady on Monday, when 2400 head were offered locally. Hcst demand was for tho medium weights ranging from 000 to 1150 pounds, which brought $12.50 to $13, with a few of the best fed loads lopping at $13.10. For heavier weights weighing up to 1234 pounds, $12 was paid. Although the San Francisco market was .strong, the top price was about 25 cents below that at Portland. The Chicago prices on fed steers and yearlings were slightly high er, with best fed yearling steers topping at $14.50. Closing prices for the year 1041 were up approximately S2.50 compared with those of a to' $11. In July the prices start ed up again and kept climbing to tho present top of $13.10. SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS Although there were 3300 head of sheep and lambs received at North Portland, only 1500 were offered for sale locally. Quotations were mostly 25 cents higher, with a few even up 50 cents to a top of $12. Two loads of fed ewes brought $5.85 to $5.00. At San Francisco the mar ket was strong with a top of $12.25 and at both Chicago and Omaha prices advanced from 25 to 50 cents. Sheep and lamb market dur ing the year have been marked by high prices at the opening of the spring lamb trade In April, a slump In July to around $9.50, by a steady climb since that time to around $11.50 late in Decem ber. A year ago lambs were bringing a top of only $8.50 at North Portland. Prices on ewes, however, show no such big change as the present quotations are only slightly higher than those of a year ago, HOO MARKETS Hog prices Joined the proces sion of other livestock quotations and advanced 15 to 25 cents at I North Portland when only 1650 head of the 3850 received were offered for sale. Good to choice 170 to 215-pound drive-ins sold mostly at $12.25, with heavier sizes bringing $11.50 to $11.75. San Francisco reported the market up about 40 cents, with a top of $12.75, while at Chicago a slight rise of 13 to 25 cents moved quotations to a top of $11.70. A year-end review of hog prices for 1941 shows that pres ent prices compare with a top of $8 at North Portland at the beginning of January a year ago. Later in the month they reached $9, then went to $8.85 in Feb ruary. Since that time the price trend has been mostly upward, reaching a high of $13 in August and September, Present prices are around $4 above those of a year ago. WOOL MARKETS Sales of domestic wool at Bos ton last week were limited large ly to moderate quantities needed for Immediate consumption. These sales were made at firm prices near the top of ranges quoted last week. Moderate quantities of territory wools of average to good French combing length were moved at $1.10 to $1.13, scoured basis. Strictly good French combing wools with some staplo length were quoted up to $1.15. Original bag wool! of average to good French comb ing length brought $1.10 to $1.12. We had prepared ourselves slowly and unconsciously for this eventuality. There need b no fear of any mental break down. Dr. G. Kirby Collier, psychiatrist. The Lincoln highway Is 338 miles long. , Opens Up Clogged Bronchial Tubes Upend a few cnta today at Everbody'i Dniti Htofa or any fornl ilntrf store for xrtttn of flilrkley'e (.'AN ADIOIi Mix tor (triple noting). Tk a, vupte nf sips at hrf time. Keel It Instant powerful, effertlire ; ict Inn praf thru thmut. heml nrirl hron cMm! tithe. It starts nt one to loosen up thieir. choking plikum. tooth o, nw mam bra dm and tnnkn brent-hlng easier. Sufferer from tiros per la tent. - nasty irrlfcatlnji tnngbi due to coUU or bronehUl IrrftnMoM find Buckley hrlnn quick relW. Over 10 million bottle. olfi. Ba inrs joil i 1 kKRHAPS you've seen the ad vertisement In Tho Ncws- Ilerald already about the salo on Franciscan ware at Garcelon'i . . It's on Fran ciscan's .most popular pattern, the Coronado awlrl . . And prices it on the acts are 25 per cent lower than tho open stock price. I think it would be a good Idea to atnrt your set now before prices go up , . Or If you need re fills on .your present Coronado swirl set, it's lots cheaper to buy this way . , You'll nocd the other pieces beforo long, any way I ; A 20-plecc set for four persons sts only $0.05 during tho sale A 30-picco set for six costs 10.80 . . A 40-nloce service for eight Is $13.75 . . In the regular lovely shades nf mntt Ivory, coral,. yellow and turquoise. You're given your choice of soups or cereals, loo , , (Howls, I menn.) - Clarenc Humble, dapuly dis trict attorney, ordarod a new tire a coupla of waeka ago and aaia ne would pick It up on January 2 . . Now he la In th market for a good used tlr. TAR in the Pacific has ( changed Honolulu night life overnight, according to word received here this wceK . . Formerly noted for Its continuous round of parties, after tho Pearl Harbor attack Honolulu at night took on the appearance of a country village on Sunday. Tho reason wasn't so much the war, as the restrictions resulting from the war . . The ban on liquor blacked out cocktail parties . . Rationing of gasoline to 10 gallons per month per car caught most people with only partly-filled gas tanks to start with . . And what woman wants to walk a couple of miles In eve ning slippers? Stores In Honolulu reported an Immediate and decided drop In the demand for evening clothes and accessories, cocktail party supplies, glassware, tableware and linens , , But tho storo man agers don't mind so much be cause they aren't sure when they can get new merchandise from the mainland. WOMEN in active defense work may have to give up their dreams of wearing snappy uniforms , . The latest nows from Wash ington, D. C, Is that the OPM Is getting worried about the sup ply of materials for uniforms for tho armed forces , . Manufac turers are turning It out fast, but there may not bo enough If both men and women wear similar clothing. It is suggested In Washington now that women In official Jobs may be called upon to wear their usual feminine fashions, with maybe an armband or some dis tinguishing emblem . . Some branches of women's service probably will d,ress In this way. . . And such clothes, I firmly be lieve, will bo much more becom ing on mnny figures . , Straight, severe suits can't bo worn suc cessfully by everyone. MACHINERY 'S DEFENSE ROLE Speed-Up Eyed in College Courses EUGENE, Jan. 8 If) Tho pos- ilHty of shortening the collego urge In atnte Institutions under six-day week, eight-hour day nnd four-qtinrtcr year will bo considered at a meeting Jnnu nry 25, ' Tho Btalo system of higher edu cation defense council presidents of tho colleges of education and the associate dean of the medical school will meet in Portland to discuss tho proposal, Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter said today. It hns been cstlmntcd Hint thero aro moro thnn 17,000,000 radio receiving sets In uso In tho tJnllod Slates. When tho old year passes out It has a lot of company. Every usable farm machine must be put in shape or kept in top condition If agriculture is to do Its port In the 1942 form de fense program, Fred Rucck, chairman of the county USDA defense board, warned this week. The 1942 form defense goals call for the highest tqtal production of farm crops, milk, eggs, and meat products on record. With the manufacture of new machinery and equipment in 1942 sharply curtailed because of defense demands on supplies of steel, copper and other metals, farmers will havo to depend moro upon existing machinery, Rueck explained. In addition to the scarcity of new equipment, farmers may find tho available farm labor limited in 1942. Pointing out that the machin ery now on farms was used this year to produce one of tha larg est crops on record, Rueck said that the bulk of this same ma chinery can be gotten in shape to make the 1942 crops. In order to do this farmers should check all farm machinery and order any needed parts im mcdlotely, he said. Early orders offer the best assurance that farmers will obtnln parts. Enough steel nnd other metals will be available to manufac turers to meet the indicated needs for replacement parts. Blacksmith and repair shops hovo recently been given a de fense rating of A-10, the county chairman announced. This will enable them to obtain materials needed for form equipment re pairs. Annually, about 15,000 rhesus monkeys are Imported from British India. Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backache Wlien dl norder of kidney fimeitnn mrmlt jwlaonoiiii ma tier to remain In your blood, It TiiiyfriiiiionnitRinRhnckrtehe.rhnuraAtlonitln. lev pfilnn, loan of pep nnd enenry, grttmc up night n, nwollititr, pulTmeM tinder tho vyu, bflAtUohei (iml (liiiinesju. Krtquonft or canty p&MAKPt with nmnrtlnn and burnlnff fomn limei khnm them in nomethlni wrong with vmir kiflnevM nr htndiler. )on'fc wait-l Ante your dntsnt for Donn't rill, uwd mioceMfiilly by million for over 40 vmiw. They oivfi happy relief nml will help IhtV IS mile of Sidney lubes flush out poison ous watts from your blood. CJei Poan's 1'Ula. WOW IS THE TIME I tub, s, cto "' &Bm 1 I ..-..h.1 consul, ,!. mmm 1 pert or on "t.rnote ht set for your home. 1 ... Scars'. ' I money - - Convert Unused Space Into Comfortable Living Quarters LIBERAL TERMS! PAY OUT OF RENT . INCOME! Why not put the (pare space in your property to profitable use. Quickly convert it to rentable living quarters while plenty of materials are still available. Due to priorities Sears expects a definite shortage of housing materials in the near future. REMODEL NOW! While quantities are at hand. Get all de tails at Sears today. SAVE AT SEARS ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS! jWALLTITE INSULATING MATERIAL For Attractive Living Room Walls Lett Than 5) sort Now! Make drab, uninter esting rooms into bright, smartly paneled quarters t surprisingly low cost. Add new comfort to -your home this winter. Can be -sized and repainted if de sired! All edges beveled giving rooms a smart pan eled effect! PAINTED CEILING TYLE Joints overlap ud are perfectly tight. A 1 1 Us) than surfaces beveled. panel strips needed. m q, nemoasi now, nw cost. ffrrfppsd from Seattle) it. LOW COST BUILDING MATERIALS 35" Roofing - 1.19 Roll 45" Roofing 1.49 Roll 90" Slate Roofing 2.69 Roll Asbestos Siding Shingles 11.25 square PLYWOOD 4' x 6' size . A lAf Sq. Ft. TYLE BOARD Beautiful Colors High Quality l 27c 1 ' I' II"1, il l ' ' V II MlUt' Si! , ! V i t -I : given With mwmn ... 1 mooei this oil burnlna 'urnact. th... nd night controli Included. "iwih n.m Immediate Delivery Oil Burning FURNACE Specially designed for average five and alx room homes: These three units, all-steel furnace, oil burner and air conditioner, aro combined In one unit to assure completely automatic, dependable hoat. (Alio Sold on soara Ey Paymant Plan) All luri T;l. u on. quality . thf finest Id tha rorldl You'll need only a few of these full .lied eheela for your Job. INLAID LINOLEUM Snsolstly Priced t Nom Only 139 q yd. WT "perm ncnt." floor cov ering a t Sears now. Colors go clear through and ran'l wpar off. Easy to dfian! See thh luxury Inlaid tomorrow! INTERIOR GLOSS r t Snowhlta Inamsl 229 Gal. An IntrnnA white . . positively will not turn yellow! Ksfty to keep clean. I'm for any surface! I . Yi b mm CIVEN! 50 gallons With the Purchase of a Srss, Floor Furnace OIL Made for Homes With or Without Basements fm((o) - 4 & Max taM a taaia taa ', Mfa. ' . ! raymont Plan) ttlUStfL ' JPB.Vi fj - ,. Keeps Air Freih, Clean, Healthful Circulates Heat Evenly, No Dirt Immediate Delivery! Modern, compact and easily Installed this heating plant Is Ideal for the small home. Takes no floor space, . unit is completely hidden from view. Air is distributed evenly throughout the house by means of a white floor grille.