1 HERALD' KIIXmATH FALLS.' OREGON
PACE SIX
"ssssssas-T'i
KLAMATH SPUD
L
ACREAGE
ALL OF OREGON
Klamath county's 1943 rec
ord-breaking potato acreage, es-
timated at approximately 15.
000 acres, accounted for about
28 per cent of Oregon's total
estimated plantings of 53,000
acres last year, according to
County ABent C. A. Henderson
This year's acreage in Klamath
county is estimated at about
13,500 acres by Henderson.
The 1942 acreage in Klamath
county was 11,300, and that for
1B3B was 10,600 acres, accord'
ing to extension circular : No,
5F a5i"i ifaVgai
432 prepared by the Oregon
State college extension 'service
in cooperation with the federal
bureau of agricultural : . eco
nomics.
Based on 1943 estimates, Mal
heur county ranked second in
potato acreage ' with - 10,000,
acres, followed by Clackamas
county with 3400, Deschutes
with 3100, and Crook and Ma
rion with about 3000 each,
Although Oregon's 1944 pro
duction objectives call for a de
crease In potato acreage of
about 6 per cent this year, Mal
heur county has been asked to
absorb all of this decrease ot
about 3000 acres in order to
boost its acreage of sugar beets,
corn and seed crops. All other
counties were asked to hold
their acreages at about the same
levels as last year.
Idaho's potato production ob
jectives were decreased 9 per
cent this year while the nation
al production goal, was in
creased 3 per cent. The greatest
increases were proposed in
states, having or adjacent to
large cities.
. Oregon's total potato produc
tion in 1943 is estimated in the
extension circular at 10,335,000
bushels an all-time record for
this state. Yields last year were
practically the same as for
1942, but the acreage was more
than 50 per cent greater.
The 1943 seasonal average
price to producers in Oregon,
estimated at $1.47 a bushel, was
unchansed from the previous
year, but was more than twice
the average during the 1935-39
period, -the circular points out.
With an average price the same
as the previous year, and mar
ketable supplies the greatest on
record, cash income from sales
during the calendar year 1943,
estimated at $8,862,000, was al
so the greatest on record 23
per cent above 1942 and 21 per
cent above the previous high
of $7,297,000 which occurred in
1917.
Lake Wheat Hit
By Frost Damage
PORTLAND. June 1 (H)
Frost damage to wheat in Lake
county and to garden vegetables
and early potatoes in eastern and
southeastern counties was re
ported today by the weather bu
reau.
The weekly weather-crop -sur
vey also warned that rain is
needed in eastern ' Oregon for
grain crops and field peas. Little
rain fell in most of the state last
week, and freezing temperatures
were recorded in elevated eastern-areas.
- T - -
800 ASK FOR
fin ninnriiiun
v .'bMiutnnb
ITER RATES
Over 800 Klamath residents
have applied to Copco for credit
allowances on water rates given
to persons raising a victory gar
den ot 4UU square feet of more,
according to Kcva Hutchinson of
the California Oregon Power
company.
Applications are still coming
in at the rate of about 10 a day
and Hutchinson said that he be
lieved there would be about 200
additional requests for victory
garden credit allowances before
the season is over.
Last year, between -1300 and
1400 persons applied, showing
that interest in gardens has lag
ged somewhat this year.
This summer as last, victory
gardens are being raised every
where throughout the city and
suburban areas. However, most
of the applications in town come
from the California avenue area
and the Hot Springs district and
those outside of town from
around Pelican City and the
South Sixth street area.
Now Is Time to.
Poison Squirrels '
Young squirrels have been
making their appearance during
the past week when weather per
mitted. This is an especially good
time for poisoning as they take
poison readily and very little
is wwiulrot in Vill thpm Pois
oned oats is the bait used.
Liquor Bonus For
June Announced
PORTLAND, June i (if) A
liquor bonus Of a fifth of bour
bon whiskey for each Oregon
permit holder will be issued
again this month, George P. Lil
ley, chairman of the state liquor
control commission, said today.
. Regular rationing a quart of
whiskey, and a fifth of brandy
monthly remains unchanged.
Other distilled liquors are un
rationed, but purchasers are re
stricted to one bottle at a time.
Weekly.
Market Trend ,
' (suitor's Note! The fullowmg mark!
Information to supplied f com. material
obtained over the government leased
wire In the office of the extension econ-.
nmlst at Oregon plat college. The. ma
tertal. In the form of a -weekly turn
mary ot trend in th livestock market.'
Si not Intended to replace spot da, by
ay market reporUi. . . .
to 1
Swift Prem S7.92
For Any Occasion.
PeaS Case oiM S3. 4 8
Green Island Tender Peas.
No. 2 Tin. . - ; '
Corn -----
Case of 24
S3.48
Beans
.... Case of 24
S3.98
; Standby Fancy Cut ,
No. 2 Tin.
Johnson's.
Royal Club Cream Style.
No. 2 Tin.
Syrup
Lumber Jack.
Butter .Lw-IOc
56c
,.5-Lb. Glass Jar
(15 pts.) S & W Oven Baked B.ans......22c
(2 pts.) Dr. Phillips Blended Juice,
No. 2 tin ...... . ....19e
(1 pt.) Dr. Phillips Grapefruit Juice,.-...'.-:
No. 2 tin ... ... . ....15c
(1 pt.) Libby's Tomato' Juice, ' '. ,;
No. 300 tin ..... ...........J...: 8c
(4 pts.) Royal Club Grapefruit Juice,
46-Ox. tin ............ 34c
Camay Toilet Soap ..3 for 20c
Oxydol Wash. Powder ..;:l....Pkg. 23c
Palmolive Soap, Bath Size.. ......2 for. 19c
.Prunes,- Large Santa-Clara. .2-Lb. Pkg. 33c
Hills Coffee 1-Lb.Ctn. 30c
Grapefruit . t lb. 10c New Potatoes 5. 23c
Salt Sea Fancy Large Size. . ' " Shatter Whites.
Oranges ... lb. 10c Mew Peas . 2 lbs. 25c
Sunkist Valencies.
Nalley's Table Queen Spread....Qt. Jar 34c
Nalley's Treasure Pickles.... 12-Ox. Jar 19c
Nalley's Sweet Relish. ........12-0. Jar 20c
Betty Crocker Soup Mix
24-9. Pkg... ..............3 for 25c
Snowflake Crackers 2-Lb. Box 33c
Shredded Wheat .. Plea, lie'
Sweet and Tender; Full Pods.
Raisins, SunMaid Seedless,
15-0. Pkg..
Miracle -Whip...-.;...i.;.!. '.,
Snowdrift
Wesson Oil...
P & G Laundry Soap...
Ivory Soap .. .....
.....15c
.... .Pint Jar 27e
.3-Lb. glass 68c
......Qt. glass 53c
.........3 bars 14e
....Med. bar 6c
Boiling Beef
Bacon
21c Pork Roast
28c Pork Steak
Ground Beef 28c Sausage -
V W.ENTT Or JOKES COLORED FRYERS WOW
H or. Whole!
...Lb.
Lb.
Lb,
Lb.
Lb.
31c
31c
28c
ALL KINDS OF FIRST. GRADE HAMS
- Larger receipts of hoc wen at North
Portland.. Monday, May SB but supplier
of cattle and sheep tr somewhat let
than a week pravlouav Despite the heavy
supply of hogs tMOO salable) prices were
steady to 10 cents higher while cattle
lost 3S cents and lamb war M cents
lower than . week earlier,
CATTLE ' .
Trading was fairly active on the 1630
head offered with food fed steers going
at 9-15 and $10, .Grass steers went at
around 913 and medium to good heifers
at 113 to 914.15. -
At San rranclsco. supplies, were light
and the market steady. Fed steers were
915.75 and grass steers 9M to 915.
HOGS ' . i
Cartels of food to choice) 170 to 170
DUtcners went a aia.es wnu irucx-
wera si 5.73 to viias, on tne San
rranrlscn market a nod to choice, Ma ta
S50 lb. hog brought 914.79. ..
LAMBS " "
Sarins lamba gradlns? stood to cholc
were 914.50 to 14.00 and common to
medium shorn Ismbs 99 to 913.00. Tro
Ing In lamba at San Francisco was slow
with good to choice kinds going at 914
to 915,
siaugnter supplies or iivesiooK ao rar
In 1944 have been larger than In 1943
and price of livestock have averaged
less than during the corresponding
months of 1945.
The farm unco of noaa has bean from
91.95 to 91.75 lees than a year earlier.
Cattle have been 55 cent to a. dollar
lower and sheep .and lamba 15 to . 00
cents lower. . .
Continued heavy' slaughtortnm of liver-
stock are expected to result In a record,
production of meat -tn-1944. The, WrA
anticipates 'a total 'o 13 to 354 billion
Bounds, dressed walaht. or about A oar
cent mora than was produced In 1943. -
on uw oaaia ot w irrormatton now
available, total meat n reduction In 1M3
was 14. 1 bill Ion pounds, i up it per cent
from 1943 and , the largest annual pro
duction on record. Meat produced under
Federal Inspection ln 143 was per.
cent larger than tn 1.943. , wh.ll ' the
esUmeted output on farms was 10 per
cent larger. -Output hy. commercial non
Inspected plant was around 30 par cent
larger than In 1943, .
Most of in increased 193 meat pro
duction came 'from hogs: " Pork produc
tion was -up 35 per cent. Jamb and mut
ton 9 per cent, but beef . production In
1943 was 3 par cent less than In 1943.
Cattle and calf 'Slaughter the first
quarter In 1944 wet s bout IS per cent
greater than for- the same period last
year. Hog slaughter for the first six
months of the hog marketing year Is'
reported 33 per cent Above a year
previous while sheep and lamb. 'slaughter
i or tne nrat quarter in is year is re
ported S per cent above a . year; previous.
WOOL ' ... , , ..
The Boston wool market experienced
a somewhat stronger demand during the
week ending May 37. - i . -
Sales .of graded - Montana wool ; were
made at. a clean price ranger of 91.19 to
91.19 and Wyoming at. 91.17 to-91.19.
The .demand -was for the better grown
clip. Idaho quarter-blood staple wools
sold subject to. appraisals. Idaho graded,
staple wool were appraised In Boston
at th following grease prices) Half
blood, ' shrinking oo per cant at 47.3
cents; ' three 'eighths shrinking, as per
cent at 47.-9 cents t quarter-blood shrink
ing SO per rent at 4U cents; and low
quarter, shrinking 49 par cant at 49.3
cents. ,
During the month of Msrch, Ihe week
ly consumption of grease apparel shurn
wool totaled 17.700.uoo pounds, compared
with a weekly consumption of IB million
pounds In March, 1943. '
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Jun. (AP-WAl Pot.,
loo., arrlv.l. 117: tin track lilt; ttin
ll.'S. hlpm.nU IMO: ivippll.. niixt.r.l.,
denutnd .low; for C.Ufornl. nmrk.t un.
ltll wllh sllclitly woak.r IciuiciH-j;
for Southern Trtutnphi, b.t qualllv,
ftf!1"1 .fto2u,"'lri c.uiornl,, Uitis
y.hlll1.'- ." MM-U I.oJuin
UUh Triumph. U. S, No. 1, M.4IM7.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Jun, I WlProlH l.klni
nd lh. prmur. ol crop (orwaiu ra
portln, load la .xctl.nl proap.uu (or
II .matr r.lna .(loclod wh.M fulur.i
today and prlct at th. . rloa. w.ra
(raollonally bolow lit. day'a baat I.V.U.
Mill bliylna'. heavy ovarnlahl nitnha.M
or flour and ahort- covarlnc had ilvan
ma mama, inr an grama a firm unu.r
ton. during th. aarly Ir.dlng.
wakn.u of Wlnnlmi. lack of d.mand
and profit taking Influ.ncd ry fitur.a
which alio loat part ot th.tr advanc.
Anatyata Mid th. ry markat probably
waa vuln.rabl. with a numbar of trader.
rwlKvlni th. rally had run lli murn.
Wh.at cloaad to P.c htgh.r than
ytt.rdar. July f.l.o.lV'4. O.U war, un
changod to l,o hlah.r. July TI'ic. Hy.
waa unchanged to tc higher. July
1.H1.-I.U. lUrl.y waa lac to Jl.c
hlghar, July l.la.
Courthouse ' Records
. - Cempralnts FIU4 ' '
Grace Cathleen McCord versus Owen
Austin McCord. Suit for divorce, charge
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple
married In Davenoort. Wash.. December
37. 1019. Plaintiff asks restoration of
maiden nam. Grace Cathleen Klner.
U. S. BalenUn. attorney for plaintiff.
Jastice Cetirt
Frlta Ludvlsr Carltum. Na rmA HaihL
Fined 93.50.
Jesso Oral Sims, No' muffler. Fined
93.50.
Mlk Jack Zupaiu No warning de
vice. Fined 93.30.
Roberta Brown Oodowa. Drunk on
a public highway. Fined 910 or 5 days,
- Kenneth -Kugen Donahoo. No rear
view mirror. Fined 95.50.
BOYS ! GIRLS !
"Through PaUatln
In jMp"
Starting Jun S - .
Through' Juno IS
9:00 to 11:35
W will pay .your bus lira.
Daily Vacation Bible School
Klamajh Tampla 1007 Plna
Market
Quotations
NRW YOIIK. June t Ui-It was a
rare June day for Ihe stock market
but, while selected ellmiMire touched new
O'Vear utraks. mativ leaders warn uu
able to surmount profit taking on lite
iciiainy advance.
Closing quotations)
American Can Rt)tv
Am Car A Fdy :i3.
Am Vo M Tel ,.,,.,.. ,...... I 0U
Anarontta , ,.,..,.....,......,.. iW,
Calif Packing , t ail
Cat Tractor 4(14
Commonwealth Sou .,;. .11111
turns. wriaht nt
(leneral uTerlrlo aitt
tlvitsral Mulors . (KM,
Cit Nor Hy pfd 3
Illinois Contrnl M I5H
Int Harvester i:iS
Kcmirt'ott , .....,. ,
Lockhrrit ,..:,..,,.,...,.;....... IA i
Igong-llell "A" - ion
Montgomery Ward 4iti
Nash-Krlv ,....- . I4i
N V Central . Ini,
Northarn 1'srlfto M. im
Par Clas A El ,.., a.11,
Packard Motor 4.
Ponna H It . .,........ 3i
HtipuhHc Hleel .... I7H
lllrhfleld Oil , 04
Ftafewav IHtores ..,..., 4(tH
Hears Itoeburk . ..,...H.Hn.,.l HI
ftoulhern Pacific .KM,
Htantlard Itrsnds .,.,...,-1....l,..,H.. .tui.
Sunshine Mining 7
Trans-America ,.,.,.,-....UH.....l ... It's
Union oil Csllf ...a...... in5
Union Pacific ..... U
U R Htrel . .., (Uifc
Warnar Plclure , la's
LIVESTOCK
POftTl-ANO. Or.. Jun I CAP-WFA
Salable ami tola) cattle 3O0: calves 50;
holdover 150; ntarket exiremelv stnw;
only sr altered sates about stead with
AS IOW AS
lift a pint
Im le We vre-rOU mmU III U !.
wis lON0ON0tstT4twt''e't'
sslti, ef vmm Iket will mhlp. Wkl,
ftesie, iKei's ell, Ne teekUe. e i'Wkigw
sis. Smeeilt. ae Um ttytfh. IUe !
r also milk fsr Ssthlsws lrH )( J
St eks lONOONDHRV molt 4 fl-N. er
lie. Ats vf ef4lelON0ON0liiy.
If he Jo. asl ceirr It. f4 e tX)0 fer 7
tefset e4 20 taetjt te4t,sfsete,.
LONDON DM tY
9)5 Hewf SMt. Sas rraixtwa J. Calif.
Wednesday's AO rent lower close) soma
tlslry lyiw row 91. 00 lower Ihan early
In werkt luncllrally itu bulls selling
wllh stimtty llliaralt fow hoih! fed sleers
held stvadv wltluml hhlst odd vmter
rommon lis hi slers 97.HO lo.oo; ciuninoit
heifers ti.00-l(i mi, i'amiervutler flows
mnslly M IKt-O ftOi niPilhlin Imef i'uws
tu.Ao-lO (U); akittg n.on.Miui or alHiv
for rommoti'ii.iHlium hulls vealers weaki
good rh nice grailrs 9in tHl.ftO; faw 910 INI
Halalile ami total Iuins 400, hntdover
7lNli scallpreil sales altotlt steady but
bulk of itimilv unsuld: few gotHl-rliolce
Ulti mo lbs. 9in7ft; liUt-175 IhV 4 lil (
I.TO0; light lights down In 91000, uno
lbs. tip, 9ltf.HU; giHitl sows 911,00'OOi IIim
Weights to 91) 0(1; Mood 4A Ad Ml. feailer
pigs 97 001 choice almv loo lb. feeders
quotable In 9U.00 or above.
Hal utile aiul total shfeti 5fK)t few sales
spring InmtHi around no rents lower than
early Wrdiiesilavi , ulher classes admit
slradvi gtHid-ltoIra spring Ismhs 914 3n
Aut culls down to 911 no; roMiUHiii inrlhim
horn old crop Umlui 9H.00.10.ooj kood.
choice heavy awes 94.00,
4 CHICAOO. JunTTu'p.WrAI- Halahle
hogs lO.IHMI; tolal SO.WNIi slow, generally
steady; good and choice lltn jTt h
fixta, the ion- mto-.tw it. ii.7ft.iaxi;
lew loads .i.'io-.inft ta ill M),7ti; Myti
and cholre l(V)17o lh. i 00. n mi mri.
turn grsde ino uo iim, 9it.7n.,TtMn
and rhtiii'f .ini mHi lh, sows to 7ft 01
choir liMht weights tu 911. 001 ainiroKt
malelv 10.000 unsold, virtually all sup,
port hogs.
Katahls t'Allte 4A0t salahta calves 700 1
another very Irregular murks! nit all
rlassffsi everything unevenly highart
bfat lecr and yearlings nt'illly roti.
shirred, strong In 35 rents upj heifers
strong: cows 15-aJI rents higher, and
hulls 10-IA cents up! vealer firm; stfMk
cattle slow, steady, only thin, light kind
available; sleets trade highest of yar
to date, (UAlty con Ml red; bulk 9lArM
17,00. top 917 .Ui Itesl yearllngi Including
mixed steers and heifers 917.00; liulk
heifers II40O-1HO0, chnlr till lh. aver
ages Itd Wl cutter cows tn 910.00 lit.
stances; heavy sausage bulls to 91140
wllh bulk at 910 40-1 a on; heavy fat
hulls lo 914 00; vealers 910.00 down; most 1
stuck rattle 9IO7A I4 00.
Malable sheoit &na; tnUl AOO0; nad
rood and choice I (Ml lha. fed woolad
Colorado lamba sold strong at 910 35. no
shorn Ism us or lower grail wiw.lsrt
Iambs sold early, wllh general under
Iwamiful llnr.i , ?' 01 SJS.W.
H
l OT MUSTARD WlfflJ1
'rHORSERADISHO
VSSL Coffee
ACuiTT "hum TXu"
Schillinfif
Jne itame is assura.net
of fine flavor
Coffee
BMaiaBBaaBBaa.aBMBBaigaBM I " t iwaaBBaBMMHnHMMMMiBa.a
maaaaaMeaiaMaat!u:
See if! Hear k! y i'' v. : ' If' ' i 9i
. t i Stylish, Guaranteed f Mrv
. hiw.-' radionic" - m) f:
HEARING AID ; ...pw;;- ?-f rf(
..0':,'' Nothing iiovn u
15D(p5a;month1 p v k w i w
eanlr.l aWaaiakla br'.ar.r. 'Ip . i. -. , ' - M iH
bi.': -: NO INTEREST. NO RED TArT NO EXTRAS. -1
If SEE THE REGISTERED R
Modern Offices Throughout The West '
In' Klamath Falls . i . . - . 715 Main
" '.'.. . . . ,- . -
TMJWlt's Lorflei. Manufacturing and Dlipemlng Opriciqns
DR I YRON FRIEDMAN, Regiitered Optomstrlst In Charga