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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
PAGE SIX Restrictions on Farm Construction Henderson's Topic 1 C A. HENDERSON County Agricultural Agent Recent order If sued from Washington indicate that farm building will be severely re stricted. The new order re quires: (1) that any new con struction must be essential to meet agricultural production goals on the farm; (2) that the intended construction must be consistent with sound agricul tural practices; (3) that the use of scarce materials and equip ment must be reduced to a min imum; (4) to the largest extent local labor will be utilized in the construction without inter ference with labor essential to war industries. Special war production board authorization Is necessary be fore construction can be start ed for any 12 months period, with the following exceptions: (1) farm residences costing less than $500; (2) farm buildings, fences, irrigation and drainage structures costing less than $1000; (3) storage, processing, marketing or other of-farm fa cilities for farm products cost ing less than $3000. For all other farm construc tion, applications must be made through the county USDA war board, except of course that any construction started prior to April 9 or ordinary maintenance and repair work or reconstruc tion of residences destroyed by Weekly Market Trends (Editor's Note: The following market information is supplied from material obtained from the government leased wire in the office of the extension economist t Oregon State college. The ma terial, n the form of a weekly summary of trends in the live stock market, is not intended to replace spot day by day market reports.) . CATTLE MARKETS ' The cattle market at North Portland was generally steady on Monday, following a week in which slight gain were shown on fed stuff, but some reduction was taken on dairy-type cows. With 2100 head of cattle avail able for local sale Monday, med ium to good fed steers sold at $11.25 to $12.65, according to grade. The extreme top last week for one load of 1100-pound fed steers was $13.10. At San Francisco fed Idaho steers brought up to $13.25, while at Chicago the market eased off bout 29 cents to an extreme top of $15.50 for heavy weight steers. Both cattle and sheep are in below average condition in the range country, cattle having shown a further slight decline during ApriL The present con dition of ranges is the lowest tor May since 1939, while the carry-over of hay is considerably less than last year and in some localities is almost entirely de pleted. Winter death losses of livestock were about average, but losses of calves this spring were S2S55. .to In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tab lets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives, NR Tablets are different act dif ferent. Purely pegetable a combi nation of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 60 years aeo. Uncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved. Get a lot Convince! Box. Larger economy sizes, too. COATID r REGULAR! I Next party you have, keep it lively! -fffCtfik I Ice a trayful of Pepsi-Cola, serve It ffMcflly "Jf and please the whole crowd. Realecon- 1 tfZr-' omy and good taste in every drop. Big Jrvs!2lA " utrc bottle for just 98jjp t'rsU It mscJs only fsptl-ColJ Camjusjr. 14 hi Kt, M. Y. fcrmortad kukri fire or other accidents after De cember 31, 1941, may be done without making application. Nhvjkut forms and instruc tions are now in the hands of the secretary of the USDA war board, C. A. Henderson, at the county agent's office, 213 Fed eral building. In many cases, farmer wish ins to mirchase materials for exempted construction from dealers find that dealers are reluctant to sell such materials hfntum thev lack information of the order or other causes. In cases of this kind, the follow big statement should be at tached hv the aDDlicant: '1 am familiar with the provisions of conservation oraer ui. mate rial will not be used in connec tion with restricted construc tion.- Order L-41 of course is the war board's application for nrMwt ntina and is available at the county agent's office in the Federal building, u snouia be kept in mind that the state ment sivn above should be used only in securing of mate rials to cover construction smn ed before April 9, materials for nnair and maintenance, farm dwellings costing less than $500, and other farm construc tion costing less than $1000, th lsttor beins nroduction con struction, for any 12 months period. comparatively heavy in some districts. A sharp improvement in ranges is expected with the coming warmer weather, as moisture supplies are generally favorable. East of the contin ental divide forage is also late, but there too moisture conditions are good. , SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS Only 1000 head of sheep and lambs were offered locally at North Portland Monday, result ing in active trading at strong prices. Good to choice spring lambs sold for $13 to $13.25, with a few loads even bringing $13.50. Medium to good grassy shorn old-crop lambs sold . at $1025. At -San Francisco the best price reported was $13, while at both Chicago and Omaha price were slightly higher than at last week's close. Top prices of $19.25 and $15 were reported respectively. Lamb and mutton are still ex empt from the recent price con trol order. Prices hut week held at about the recent peak of $13.50 in the Portland area. Lambs have made rather favor albe progress in April, despite a poor start in cold, wet weather. On May 1 early lambs were in average to better condition in all areas except in the northwest. Marketings of early lambs from California and Arizona were somewhat larger in April than the year previous and the qual ity of the lambs better. May marketings from these areas are expected to be smaller, how ever. HOC MARKETS High prices still prevailed for hogs on the North Portland mar ket Monday, when 2000 head were offered for local sale. Good to choice drive-ins sold at mostly $1425 to $14.40, up about 25 cents from last week's close. Good to choice feeder pigs brought $12.50 to $13.50. San Francisco reported slightly low er prices but, even so, the top was $14.85. A slight weakening of prices was noted in Chicago, where the top price was $14.15. The hog market in particular, and other meat markets in gen eral have been somewhat af fected by the uncertainty in con nection with ceiling prices. While these do not directly ap ply to prices paid producers, the ceilings on processed pork and some other items are affecting the trade. WOOL MARKETS What wool trading was done SCHOLARSHIP LIST Winners of scholarships to 4-H summer- school sponsored by Sears, Roebuck and company and Safeway stores, granges, parent teacher associations, and Klamath county, were selected by the 4-H scholarship commit tee. These scholarships are for the 4-H club summer school to be held June 2 to 12 on the Ore gon State college campus. These boys and girls will join the oth ers from Klamath county at the Southern Pacific depot at 10:30 Tuesday morning. Sears, Roebuck and company awarded five complete scholar ships, paying board, room, tui tion and railway fare. Club members winning these were Er- lene Brown of Bonanza, David Brader of Cherault, Joyce Biehn of Pelican City, Clara Wallis of Bly, and Mary Pat Monks of Cmloquln. The two "complete Safeway scholarships, paying board. room, tuition and railway fare, went to Anna Cacka of Mai in and Arthur Llebhardt of Alta- mont. Complete scholarships provid ed by the county court were awarded to Virginia welker or Algoma, James Wampler of Fort Klamath, Lucille Ready of Hen ley, and Winifred Fayne of Mer rill. The Fairhaven Parent-Teach ers association has awarded two complete scholarships to Marian Schieferstein and Roger Mann, both of the Fairhaven commun ity. The Malin grange has award ed a complete scholarship to Madeline Schreiner of Malin, and the Midland grange provid ed a complete scholarship to Maxine Quimby of Midland. The Pomona grange has awarded a scholarship paying board, room and tuition at sum mer school, to Margaret Noble of Henley, and the Shasta, view grange has provided a one-half scholarship to summer school to Eva Jean Anderson and John McClellan of Altamont, accord ing to Clifford Jenkins, county club agent. 27 MILLION FEET OF SEATTLE, May 21 W) Twenty-one northwest lumber firms participated hi the sale of 27,000,000 board feet of lum ber to the navy Tuesday in one of the largest lumber deals ever negotiated in the Pacific north west, Capt. L. A. Odlin of the naval supply depot said yester day. The lumber, all Douglas fir and western pine, sold for ap proximately $1,500,000. Praising lumber dealers for their quick response while pres ent orders are yet uniiiiea, Capt. Odlin said he felt the navy department wouia consid er the cooperative action in fu- ture decisions respecting pur chase of lumber here or in the east, as heretofore. on the Boston market last week was mostly at close to celling prices. In general, the market was less active than in recent weeks. Demand for graded fine territory wools was steady at un changed prices, with average French combing wools moving at $1.13 to $1.18, scoured basis. Short combing wools of similar grade sold at about $1.12 to $115. The wool industry has been asked by the office of defense transportation to cooperate in preventing arrival in Boston of more wool at any one time than can be handled promptly. The cooperation of dealrs, shippers, and cooperatives in this program has been requested. NAMED BY GOWIMITTEE THI MINK WITH ' QUICK FOOD IN E ROY pipsi-Ooia fettling oo Kiimtti fiim THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON !11p Beauty. Stadia m ore and more gals are get- Mting those short haircuts, And In this kind of weath er they really are enjoy ing the coolness and ease of dressing which the razor haircuts bring. Fern Short, who owns the Studio of Beauty on Whytal's mezzanine, tells me that al most everyone who has a razor hair cut needs a new perma nent too . . , Unless the perma nent is very recent or the gal has naturally curly hair. But you needn't worry about the cost . . . Because Fern doesn't charge anything for a razor cut if the permanent costs $5.00 or more. And by the way . . . This Is the season when facials become almost a necessity In this coun try ... If you're going to look right Which reminds me that Ruby Engel, who is now with the Studio of Beauty, simply LOVES to give facials . . . (Possibly be cause she so good at tnemu . . . And you'll love the re sults of the Honey Scrub pack, which is perfect for now . . . As it cleans out soiled pores, removes blackheads, and soft ens the skin so little sunshine lines don't appear so quickly. For an appointment at the Studio, call 7151. WASHABLE shoes for sum mer have been a boon since they were invented ... So I thought I'd bet tr tli von that you'll find them at Moe's Shoe De partment . . . Both Kedettcs Siintnst . . . And they still come with rubber soles, but no one knows how long thai supply will lastl Moe's has them in about 15 different patterns in all sports rnlnn. including White . . . They're gay and summery . . . And cost only $z.B3. Play shoe that can be used for formal wear are news . . . So be sure to see the flat heel with ankle s trans . They come In saddle tan, beige and white, and the latter can be dved any color . . . They're wonderfully comfortable. Moe's also carries Koolies . . . Sandal model which come in fabrics or smooth leather. One interesting thing about thsu nlnv shoes Is the number of young gals who have bought them 'to wear at graduation ex ercises . . . And for play use later. Oh, yes . . . Moe's play shoes are $2.95 and $3.05. IIS, you gardeners had bet ter be on the look-out . . , Because warm weather brings out bugs that eat up your plants and shrubs. If you want to recognize these buss, and plant diseases, too, you'll appreciate the Spraying Guide that is given away at Murphey' Seed Store ... It carrie picture of the insects, so you can identify the little pest. And of course, the Spraying Guide tells what kind of insects attack which kind of shrubs and plants . . . And also what kind of insecticide to use. To tell the truth, however . . . The way I do usually Is Just ask Red Bussman, because he Is an expert on such things . . . But this year I asked him for a Spraying Guide and am not going to bother him so much with questions, If I can help it. It'll be a terrible temptation, though . . . When anything goes wrong in the garden my first though I to telephone Murphey' Seed Store at 3443. I heard that the age-old Juve nile lemoned stands would have blossomed out in our neighborhood this week if the mamas hadn't been sitting on the sugar lacks. Mcrttka 32J LOUIE POLIN'S FLOWERS A flower shop that is open from six In the morning until midnight every day including Sunday Is a great convenience , . . Which is on ol the reasons I appreciate Louie Polln's Flow er Shop . . . And by the way, don't forget you will ilnd beau tiful Memorial Day flowers there . . , 7th and Main . . Phone (BBS. HERE'S a special I've been wailing for for two months H. . . The half price sale on T u s s y Deodorant Cream, which comes every year at this time. It's at Currln's of course, be cause that's the only place where you can get Tussy prod ucts. If you've bought Tussy De odorant Cream before tills, you know how wonderful It Is, but if you haven't, here's some dope: It has a nice, iigni Tropical Spice fragrance . . . It's a soft cream that disappears quickly into the skin . . . There's no waiting for It to dry and no ne cessity for rinsing it off . . . It doesn't leave you feeling sticky, but fresh and dainty . . . docs nnt irritate and is Dcrfcctly safe for the average skin . . . And It won t stain or rot your clotrtes unlou you're careless In aoDly- ing it and leave a lot on. AND ... It DOES enccx perspiration and banish under arm odors. I notice that the directions say it should be used every one tn three days . . . But I never take a chance ... I use it every single morning . . . Because, after all, there's no need to run the risk of offending, or of ruining your clothes, when uus- sy Cream Deodorant is so sim ple to use. By the way, the half price sale doesn't start until Satur day ... I thouKht I could get under the tape and buy a Jar or so Wednesday when l was in Currln's ... But no ... I have to wait until Saturday myself. And you can be sure I'll buy enough to last me for months . . . And try to time the sup ply to last until the next half main . . . Because when you can buy $1.00 Jars for only 50c each, you re rcany savin Incidentally, why not get an extra Jar for the menfoiKs . . . Because men are becoming fos tiHimi. too. and they like the Tropical Spice fragrance of Tus sy Deodorant uream on mem- Remember . . . The half-price deal starts Saturday . . . m Currln's. 1X1 HERE are two new Vernon ' 1 1 dlnnerware pattern at Gar I melon's that I've been In- I tending to write about for a couple ol weexs ... so here goes: One Is deep Ivory In color and ha a high glaze . . . The niatpa sn round and so are the ,.. hot th other nieces have a modernized design Just where you want it. Thm other nattern is exactly the same as the first, except that it has a simple color ae .lon ni vnllow and two lovely shades of brown while the first is plain ivory. So many odd pieces are avail able that a very Interesting set can be made up . . . For In stance, there are three differ ent styles of coffee and tea pots . . . Modern mustara pois . . . Unusual relish dishes . . : And darling salt and pepper shakers. Vernonware Is genuine Amer ican dlnnerware, you know . . . Not pottery ... It is made on the Coast and so Is readily available for new pieces and fill-ins . . . And one thing I like about Vernon dlnnerware Is that you can put the plates in the oven without rear oi cracking them. And a 16-plece starter set for four costs only $5.40. At Garcelon's. I SEEN AS NEXT By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON, May 21 Ml The war .production board Is ex pected soon to limit the stocks of goods which may be held by retailers and wholcsolcrs. Such a plan Is definitely be ing considered by the board, in formed persons said Wednesday. In order to assure an equitable supply of consumer goods, de spite wartime production curtail ments, for all merchnnts and their consumers. The action would cover a con sumer field ns sweeping as the universal price celling which went Into effect on all retail sales Monday; that Is, virtually everything that Americans wear, use or eat. Even broader Implications were seen by some observers who believed that somo such pro gram would be a pre requisite to ony widespread rationing of con sumer goods If need for such ac tion should arise. The contemplated edict would forbid storekeepers and whole salers from building up Inven tories of merchandise greater than they held In some stipulated past period. Although details were not di vulged by officials, it was con sidered likely some provision would be made for swollen In ventories already built up by many merchnnts in anticipation of a tightening supply situation. The extent of such buylng ahcad was reflected In official ostlmutes that retail Inventories early this year aggregated over Sfl,800,000.000, rounhly $1,400, 000,000 higher than at the same time last year. Engineer Handles Court's Problem of Huge Defendant VICKSBURO, Miss., May 21 (IP) It wasnt an engineering problem- exactly, but United States engineers provided the solution of getting Anna Craig, 550-pound negro woman, into court to face charges of pos session and concealment of non tax paid liquor. The woman iived in Green ville, 100 mile distant Inter nal revenue agents had received a number of complaints. They had been unable to bring her into court because sho was too large to get in an automobile, train or bus. So, when Judge Sidney C. Mlze opened federal court yes terday he put the problom up to the engineers. With charac teristic efficiency, Col. S. D. Sturgls, district engineer, handled It this way: He dispatched a ton and a half truck to Greenville. A dep uty marshal directed loading of the woman, bed and all, into the truck. A daughter accompanied her In a rocking chair. The car go was wheeled onto a loading platform here, then run Into a freight elevator. A half dozen men finally brought the woman Into the presence of the court. She pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years. STANDARD WAGE RICHMOND, Va., W The city council's finance committee agreed that while "book l'arnln' " Isn't everything, It shouldn't bo a handicap. Accordingly, the commltoco agreed to recommend an addi tional appropriation of $1304 to equalize the salaries of the college-trained librarians at the Richmond public llbrnry with those of the library's four Jani tors and a part-time charwoman. Read The Classified Pag STOCK LI AGTIONOF WPB Makes and Keeps 1 uood Jnends r For 110 Yean nearly ilx generations critics, connoisseurs and plain every day judges of good whiskey have voted G&W brands their favorites. Five Star will be your favorite too, once you've I tried it. A mild, mellow whiskey with rich distinctive flavor, without doubt today's outstanding whiskey value) pOODJ-KHAM " WORTS,;L,td ' ' I'tOKIA, ILLINOIS , . ; fintiff tf liiit, Bfhj) jr,A'r T" POTATOES PORTLAND, May tf (P) POTATOES: White locals, $2.00 2.20 cental;, Deschutes tiems, $H.3S-3.45 cental; Yakima No. 2 Gems, $1.40 per 50 lb, bag; Klamuth No. 1, $3.35-3.45 con tal; Idaho No. 1, $3.40 cental. NEW YORK. May 21 (Al Stocks with a peace-time rating ogaln held the principal buying play In today's market and fav orites climbed 1 to around 4 points at the best. Transfers of more than 800, 000 shatos were the largest since April 14. Strong victory claims from Russia, together with the recent optimism of Washington offic ials, brokers suggested, still In spired speculative and Invest ment bullishness for stocks of companies thut stand to benefit particularly If the world conflict should end sooner than gouerully expected. (Editor's Note: Due to wire failure, the regular closing quo tations were not received from the New York stock exchange Thursday.) WASHINGTON, May 21 (UP) Price Administrator Leon Hen derson Wcdnesduy night vigor ously refuted charges by the American Automobile associa tion Hint his office employed "gestapo methods" to enforce gasoline rationing which Is ex pected to bo extended through out the nation on July 1. In a letter to AAA Managing Director Eric Singer, he said the charges, contained In a recent press release, "served no good purpose" and would only "arouse fear and distrust" among motorists placed on their honor to conserve supplies. The AAA on Monday had sold that hnltlng of cars throughout the eastern seaboard by OI'A of ficials to check on ration cards and the motorists' destinations smacked of the "gestapo." Hen derson attributed the checks to "overzcalousncss" by officials lSwStltS, CALIFORNIA Cool - lightweight colorful! Playshoes so smart and comfortable we'll wager you'll be wearing them with your sports clothes, too. Romnlcs, they're called, for gypsy feet. Avallnble in many colors, and narrow and medium widths. Priced at OTHER PLAYSHOES from $1.99 Foulger's "sissjjttssiiss I 'UNO - rj n 4 PROOf I- I A ' . ' MS OUAIN IhlT, , fXJ x NIUISMSPmiTS ill :i!:.lI.i';i!ii.ii;'!!iiiiilll.i.,il!-;'li !! : l':,,Y&-::!i! i ...I'..k ..- ,(!!.! , (....;;;! r,Ni:iitii'Hl-'iWi:.:i:...i!!';'i.V.;iii(l(iii! t lo'ttpi- Mrty 21, 1941 WHEAT SLUMPS I CHICAGO, May 21 (VP) An outbreak of selling uft'-r mid session today conned wheat prices to slump almost 2 rents a bushel to lows not equalled her sine Inst November. Corn tumbled more than 2 rents, Mny oats dropped and rye and soybeans wero down also In a general reaction of the market. Oats and rye reached low for the past several month. which "could by no stretch of the iniaitlnullon be classified as 'gestapo methods.' " ORDER NOW! Hove you ordered ony green pine slobs yet this month? If not you will be wlso to do to now. Bo prepared for this coming winter now ond hove dry wood on hand. We can moko prompt deliveries now. but If you wait until later on in the summer we will be swamped with orders. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED! FREO H. HEILBRONNER SINCE 1918 'Tu.ls That Satisfy" Pius Service $21 Spring Phone 41(3 BEAUTIFUL SHOES S2S MAIN SELLING OUTBID 2J?or. lr.. 1g7 5
