April 23. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
lECON FARM
(ill
GOES
II P OVER 1 942
SALKM. April 23 (IlOrn
Itnii'n nut fill''" Income In 11142
totaled $213,0-12,0011, compurnl
Willi $155,250,000 In 1041, lh!
unite department of iigrli-ulluru
sulci today.
The 1041) nnrl I (I Mil farm In
comes wero $11U,142,II00 unci
$1 1 1,1102,000, respectively,
A breakdown nf Urn 1042 (linn
Income) showed $101,251,000
from crops, $109,1100,000 from
livestock mid llvuslock products,
mid $0,8115,000 rum government
Public Utilities
Office Makes Book
f Logging Brands
SALEM. April 23 (!-) Tho
Public Utilities commissioner's
office In preparing a book con
taining brand which loggers
plnco on their logs, the office on
noiiiici'd today.
About 150 loggers huvc sub
mitted more thnn 200 brands.
Twelve huvo been rejected be
causa of dupllratlnn.
Tho 1043 legislature pus.icd R
' nw providing for registering of
logging brands to prevent theft.
Tho law Is effective June 0.
LIVESTOCK
80. 8. T. LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO, April
23 (AP-USDA), IIO (IS: 75.
Sternly lo wenk; few Orceins
$15:35 extreme top, package me
dium Ctillfornins $14,05; odd
uood sows $14,25.
A SHEEP: None. For wook
steady; good t" cliolco spring
lnmbs quoted $15.00-75; medium
1o cholco wooled owes $7.00
8.00. CATTLE: Snlnblo 25. Nom
inal; for week, gross steers, heif
ers and range cows hurdly avail
able; few culnmon cows $10.00
10.25, most cutlers $9.00-60, c;m
ners $7.75-8.25; medium bulls
$11.00-12.00. Cnlves none. Cood
to choice venlers quoted $18.00-18.00.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 23
(AP-USDA) CATTLE; Salable
none, total 100; calves snlnblo
nono, total 25, market nominal;
medium to good fed steers snl
nblo $15.00-10.50; week's top fed
steers $10.75; good fed heifers
$15.00-50, common down to $10;
O inner mid cutter cows salable
7.00-0.23; odd fat dairy type
cows $0.50-10.50; good beef
cows quotable to $13.00 or over;
medium-good hulls salable $12.00
to $13.75; good-choice vealcrs
S15.50-10.50.
HOGS; Snlnblo 25, total 200;
few good-choice 104 lb. weights
steady at $15.25; 202 lbs. $14.75;
good 115 foodor pigs $18.50.
SHEEP: Snlablo none, total 25
market nominal; good choice fed
liimbs quotable to $15.50 or
over; spring lambs oliglblo to
$18.00 or above; good ewes sal
able $0.00-50.
CHICAGO, April 23 (AP-
USDA) Snlnblo hogs 8000, total
13,000; generally ' steady with
Thursday's average; top $15.00;
few loads $14.05; bulk good and
cholco 180-200 lbs., $14.75-00;
Ciost good and choice 150-180 lbs
WM.00-75; bulk good 300-550 lb.
sows $14.50-75.
Snlnblo catllo 800, calves 400
meagre supply fed steers and
yearlings fully steady; bulk
$24.30-10.25; nothing strictly
choice here; top $18.60; scat
tered supply heifers steady,
$14.50 down; medium and good
beef cows fairly active, $12.00
to $14.00; dinners, cutters and
common beef cows very uneven,
steady at $10.50 down; most
cannors $7.50-8.25; practical top
weighty cuttors $0.75; bulls fully
steady; weighty sausage offer
ings to $14.00; light bulls $10.50
to $11. B0; venlers active at
$14.50-10.00 with somo ut $8.00
10.00; thin, light stock cnttlo
closed week fully steady, most
ly $13.50-15.50.
A Salable sheep 3500, total
W'0"! Into Thursday; fat lambs
closed rnther active, with good
and choice kinds steady to 10
cents higher; good and choice
84-107 lb. woolod lambs $15.50-
jd.hu; top $10.00 for several
. loads choice 04-116 lb. weights to
nil Interests; good mid cholco 73
102 lb. fed clipped lnmbs with
No. 1 and No. 2 skins $14.80
15.15; sheep steady; bulk ewes
98.00-25; good lo choice upward
to $0.25; today's trade; fat lambs
opanlng mostly steady; talking
around $15.50-85 on good to
cholco fed western wooled
lambs; best held above $16.00;
sheep Bbout steady; early trading
mostly on good shorn ewes ot
$8.00; cholco light wolght wooled
owes ollgiblos high as $0.50,
Salmon Fish Market King
As Price on Head Raises
SEATTLE, April it UP)
Tho king sulmon Is living up to
his numo at tho fish boat
wharves and tho marketplace
theio duys. A short catch has
coincided with a short supply
of rationed meats,
Actually, say the facetious
among tho fishermen, if the
kings of tho deep suspected the
price on their filets, they'd be
fluttered enough to como right
up and Jump Into the boats,
One bout's catch of 1200
pounds brought a price of 48
cents a pound "on tho hoof" In
spirited bidding hero yosterday.
That was an all-time high for
Seattle. Previously this season,
the Mlmon has been auctioned
around 42 cents, about 11 cents
higher than tho opening prices
a year ago.
The halibut boats haven't bo
gun to como into Seattle yet,
but tho first catch 21,000
pounds of It Into Vancouver,
D. C, brought 35 cents a pound.
That was double last year's
price.
Sliced fresh king salmon has
been selling over butcher shop
counters recently for about 65
cents a pound.
The Chase Finn company was
the successful bidder for the
48-cent purchase at the docks,
but President Thomas Budlnlch
said tho bonanza for the fisher
men couldn't last. He expressed
tho belief that an unfavorable
early catch was a stronger price
factor than the demands of
moat-hungry public, although
tho latter would bo a factor
this season. Others of the Indus
try expressed similar opinions.
' Budlnlch predicted that fresh
salmon prices to the public
would drop to a 40-80-cont level
after fishing conditions improve
and unless price ceilings de
cree otherwise,
In the meantime, the men who
drop their hooks and lines, or
their nets, In the Pacific off the
Washington and British Colum
bia coasts are cashing in. -
Oregon Industrial Payroll
Doubles in First Quarter
SALEM, April 23 (IP) Ore
g on's $110,131,200 Industrial
payroll In (he first quarter of
1043 was utmost double the 1042
first quurtcr payroll of $65,323,
531, tho stuto industrial accident
commission said today.
Multnomah county's industrial
payroll during tho quurtcr total
ed $04,727,178, compared with
$34,508,750 In tho first three
months of 11)42, und $14,063,805
In tho corresponding period, of
1040, before war Industry pay
checks amounted to much.
Before the war, Multnomah
county's payroll was less than a
third of the state's total. Now It
Is about three-fourths.
, The stoto's payroll In March
was $43,500,059, a new record
and about $3,000,000 moro than
during the preceding month. It
was double the March 1042 total.
Multnomah county's March in
dustrial payroll was $32,481,340,
compared with $12,466,782 in
March 1042, and $4,019,874 in
March 1940.
Klamath Indians Consider
Changes in Police Set'Up
KLAMATH AGENCY, Ore.,
April 23 The Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, Klamath Agency
officials, and the Klomath Tribal
representatives have agreed up
on a survey and. If necessary,
a rc-oiganlzutlon of the law and
order set-up on tho Klamath
reservation, It was announced
by agency officials today. It is
also announced that It Is plan
ned to havo Ernest L. Wilkin
son, tribal attorney from Wash
ington, D. C, present at pro
posed hcni'lng.1.
It has been found increasingly
difficult to (111 vacancies in tho
l police line-up. Thla has been
! due mostly to the more eligible
men being drawn Into the
DALBUQUErtQUE, N. M., P)r
The OWI Is hunting somo moi-o
hnir for war production, It said,
but It's looking for natural
blondes with tresses 22 inches
long and ttncnntnmlnatcd by
permanent waves or curling
irons.
It's still looking.
Principal Stock
Markets Closed
Over Good. Friday
NEW YORK, April 23 VP)
Principal securities and com
modity markets throughout the
United States and Canada were
closed today in observance of
Good Friday but all will func
tion as usual for the short Sat
urday session.
Livestock and dairy market!
transacted business as usual.
Orders on Increase
For Western Pine
PORTLAND, Ore., April 23 VP)
Orders, stundlng at 68,340,000
board feet, gained slightly dur
ing the week ending April 17,
the Western Pine association said
today. Orders for the previous
week came to 68,272,000 and for
the samo week lost year to 108,
433,000. Similar comparisons of
shipments: 72,122,000 board feet,
68,788,000 and 79.105,000. Pro
duction: 65,273,000 board feet,
88,926,000 and 67,126,000.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON, April 23 (AP
USDA) Unsteadiness was re
corded today In prices to grow
ers as somo country dealers
stopped purchasing. Sales mado
In Boston wore on a por with
previous transactions. Scoured
pampas! second-clip three-eighths
wool was sold nt nn out-of-bond
prlco of $1.03-1.05.
It's unhealthy to suppress a
laugh,-, soys a Chicago doctor.
Sometimes It's not so healthy to
burst into a laugh, either.
You Women Who Suffer From
HOT FLASHES
CHILLY FEEIIIIGS
It you like so many women betweux
tho sgrs of 3B ana S3 suffer from
hob fliuhes, weak, dlray, nervous feel
Ings, dlntreu of "IrregiilnrltlM", re
bin nt times duo to the functional
middle ngo period In ft woman's lift
try taking Lytlla B. Plnkham's Vege
table Compound at onoo. It's the bnt
known medicine you oan buy that's
mart HptoMty jor uwmeit,
Pliikhiini's Compound la famous to
relieve eucli dltres, Taken regularly
It helps build up resistance against,
such annoying symptoms. It also la a
line atomnohto tonlo.
Thouannda upon thousands of
women rich and poor alUe hv
reported banent. Tim and again
Lyrtla Plnkham's Compound .baa
proved soma women's happiest days
often can bs during their "40'e".
Follow label directions. Worth trying)
armed forces and defense In
dustries. . However, all positions
except one have recently been
filled. The staff now.; consists
of John Arkell, chief special I
officer in charge; Thurman, Wil
son, special officer In charge of
the Beatty and Sprague River
districts; John R. Hope, special
officer; Sylvan ' Crumc, live
stock detective; Jessio Wright,
live stock detective and John
Smith, gome warden. It is
planned to take on a deputy
special officer at tho Beatty sta
tion and also one more game
warden.
Ono of the features to be
taken up and decided, upon
soon at a tribal committee meet
ing is the proposed appointment
of a one or two man commit
tco on law and order to repre
sent - tho tribe and cooperate
with the federal authorities. .
Officer Arkcll's report for. the
calendar year 1942 shows that
there were no murders or as
sault committed by - Klamath
Indians on the reservation for
that year. It is hoped with the
proposed reorganization that
thla situation can continue to
be Improved as well as prevent
further illegal Inroads on wild
life by white persons and oth
ers trespassing on . the reserva
tion. An Intensive campaign is
also planned, It Is reported,
against blackmarket operatives
who might believe the reserva
tion a good hunting ground in
that direction. . .
Rationing
Calendar
War Price and Rationing
Board, 434 Main strait. Office
hours dally, 10i30 a, m. to
fiiOO p. m.i Saturday, 10:30
a. m. to 4:00 p, m. '
RATION BOOK NO. 2
April 30 Red stamps A,
B, C, D explro at midnight.
April 25 Red stamp E.
valid to an unannounced
dutc.'
April 30 Blue stamps D,
E and F expire at midnight.
-April 24 Blue stamps G,
H and J valid to May 31,
SUGAR
May 31 Stamp No. 12,
good for five pounds, expires
at midnight. .
COFFEE
April 28 Stamp No. 28,
war ration book No. 1 of book
holders 14 years of age or
over, good for 1 pound of cof
fee, expires at midnight.
GASOLINE
May 31 No. S stamps, each
good for four gallons, expire
at midnight. - ,
SHOES, ,
June 15 Stamp No. 17,
war ration book 1, valid for
purchase of ono pair of shoes,
expires at midnight. Family
stamps are interchangeable.
FUEL OIL
8optmbtr 30 Fuel oil
'5th period coupon expires.
TIHES
May 31 "C" book holders
must have tires inspected by
thut date -with Bt least 45
days elapsing since last, in
spection. ' ' -
June 30 "B" book holders
must have tires Inspected by
this date with at least 60
days elapsing since last in
spection. Sept. 30 "A" and "D"
book holders must have tires
Inspected by this date with at
least 90 days elapsing since
last inspection.
RETAILERS AND
WHOLESALERS
. May 3-14 Register with
local board under meats and
fots program.- Point inven
tory of stock on hand as of
close of business May 1 and
record of sales from April
25 to May 1st inclusive re
quired. INSTITUTIONS . .
April 15-May 5 Register
with local board . for second
period allotments of meats
and fats, processed foods,
sugar and coffee, Record of
meals served In first allot
ment period (Mor.-Apr.) re
quired. ,
Western Pine
Criticizes Okay
Of Wage Increases
'. PORTLAND. Ore.. April 23 (IP)
The Westorn Pino association to
day criticized governmental ac
tion granting wage Increases in
the industry but denying up
ward adjustments In price ceil
ings as damaging to production
of pino lumber for the war ef
fort, THE SOWER
OROFINO, Idaho. (Pi How
ard W. McKean of Burley pilot
ed his plane up and down north
central Idaho's big-game areas
for 14 ' hours dropping 4000
pounds of rock, salt for wild
game.
Daffodil Cake
A delicious blend of iender fluffy Angel Food
and Sunshine Cake. Iced with a creamy butter
icing and decorated with daffodils.
Saturday Special
$1.00
Easter Cookies
Assorted
dozen 30c
Hot Cross Buns
Is
dozen 40c
Full ot Choice Fruits
la i i mT TT ZPVi - M m
wssmm
Your Easter Dress
I
, r-. "
n
- w
Like pulling a Rabbit out of your Hat
. . . Trying- on one of these clever
new . . . "Minx-Mode" or "Perky
Teen" Dresses They are truly
f . . Styles of Tomorrow Today.
.9.95 to 16.95
. w&
Easter Bags and Gloves
For the finishing touch to that new
Easter Outfit ... or to pep up the
old one .... a smart new bag and
a pair of gloves . . . will surely do
the trick.
WO to 4.95
U "BLOUSES by
Joan Kenley'
Yes ... you too will be saying . . .
I am forever wearing "Joan Kenley"
Blouses. . . . The style and fit. . . . Well,
they a?e just made for you. . .
3.50
'hi
1 O'
lansen Tweedie and Dusei
That's right . . . it's Gabardine
. for Spring clever new
pumps and sandals .-. . and
the color . . . blue or black. . .
We have a pair for you. . .
5.95 to
9.95
Ul
Our advice to you . ...-fa get in
the Easter Parade. . . Look
your best .", .. in a pair of
Beautiful Shoes from
"Foulger's." '
5.95 to
9.95
Lovely New
Easter
suvs:
Or any other time . fl
Slips. . . . You never have
as many as you would
like to have. . . . They
are lovely as an Easter
Gift . . . Why not select
. . . two or three for your
elf NOW.
7.59 to
2.45
'Easter
Hosiery
As a Gift ... She will love
" them . . . These Smart New
Colors . . . In Beautiful '
New Sheer Rayon ... for
that New Easter Dress ...
- or any other outfit . , . You
will be wearing. . . .".
1.15
iwnMiiHafl7''(Br nisTMyyww ""aFr w$ I