July 2, 1933.
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE srx
FARM PRICE
LEVEL S
SALEM, Or.. Julr JT. U.R
LitI of frm prlci-i Is shosvlns
an upward movement, though II
It far b'low the itenral lortl
of commodity prices, reports the
bureau of agricultural economic.
Latent compilation of the bu
reau shows average price re
ceived by farniere for all pro
duce (4 per rent of the pre-war
1910-1914 average. Thli waa an
lnrreae of per cent In a month
It la the purpote of the federal
farm .relief a t to raise price
to the pre-war level.
Itye I'rirra .
Contrasted with prtcee recelv.
d by farmer are price paid
for commodltle needed. Price
paid reached a low of 100 per
cent pre-war price Is March,
but now hare climbed to 10S per
cent.
Sensational rise In wheat prices
to over 11 a bushel, which has
now apparently been checked,
waa due to unfavorable crop
condition and falling value of
the dollar. The bureau of eco
nomics estimates U. S. wheat
production will be about 4S.
000. 000 bushels, compared to
726.000.000 in IDS!. Canadian
production I expected to be 77
per cent of the long-time arerago
Cropa are also short In other
wheat-producing nations.
Rye price rose from an aver
age of SS cent In March to 9
cents In June. Corn price In
creased from an all-time low of
13 cents In December to 59
rent this month. Prlcea of all
grains Increased twice as fast in
the United Statea aa they did In
countrlea with more atable cur
rency, so the raise waa not con
sidered entirely sound by the
economist.
Potato Yield Lower
American potato yield la esti
mated at 14 per cent below
1932, the smallest crop since
1926. New potatoes advanced
on the New York market from
31.73 to 12.20 hundred In the
past two weeks. Year ago price
averaged 11.64 a hundred.
Hog prices averaged 14.49 a
hundred at Chicago when the
board made Its tabulation.
Same time in 1932 the price was
$3.62 per hundred. Number of
hogs In the country this year is
IS per cent greater than In
1932.
Cattle prices bave failed to
raise in accordance with most
other commodities. Average price
of beef steers at Chicago was
I&.79 a hundred, compared to
$6.66 In June, 1932. Farm price
of beef cattle, however, had In
creased from J3.S1 to 14.04 dur
ing the year.
Dairy products showed a not
able advance, butter prlcea rang
ing 30 per cent higher In June.
1933. than In the same month
the preceding year. Milk pro
duction per cow throughout the
country waa lowest on record
d;ie to poor feed conditions.
Cheese prices showed a 40 per
cent increase.
KKK Level I m
Eg prices continued at a low
level, only 60 per cent of the
1910-1914 average Jane price.
Price paid at New York was 16.2
centa a dozen compared to 17.2
centa last year. Quantity of
eggs now in cold storage Is about
a third larger than last year.
Hatchery reports Indlrate an In
crease of 6H per cent over 1932
production of young chickens.
Chicken prices are 84 per cent
of the 1910-1914 average, some
what higher than last year at
this time. Lamb prices are bet
ter, but outlook uncertain be
cause of poor feed, which mar
result in the market being flood
ed with inferior stuff.
One of the greatest advances
of farm prices waa in wool. Price
an average to farmers of 21.2
of that commodity advanced to
cent a pound. A year ago at
thla time wool sold at 7.2 cents,
one of the lowest prlcea on re
cord. MERRILL
.MERRILL. In last week's
Reblekah Installation .Miriam
Hunnlcut was Installed as noble
grand and fternice Dixon as vice
grand.
Many Merlllltea apent the
week-end away to excape the
beat. The past week haa been
very warm.
Mr. and .Mrs. M. L. Moore
spent the week-end In Uly, the
guesta of their daughter and
Wood
We are receiving a nice
run of
FIR SLABS
Place your orders at once If
you care for Fir Slab, aa thev
will be offered only a week
or two,
FIR SLAB
Double Load
$3.50
PINE SLABS
The best Pins Slab we bave
ever offered:
PINE SLAB Q fn
Double Load J3.UU
Block-wood at the lowest price
we bave aver made
double re cn
LOAD PJ.3U
SINGLES
LOAD
..$3.75
FVF.h OILS 'AND COAL
Peyton & Co.
"Wood to llurn"
I ltd S. Tih Phone SHn
MOVE FORWARD
Pickfair, Home of Doug and Mary, Will Be Sold
Plcktair. the f 4ito,ooo home of
now that the famona film couple
of the palatial home. A recent wire front Fairbanks, now In London, Informing his wife that abe
would bave to bear all the eipenses of maintaining the mansion, la said to have been the Incident
that caused Marv finally to abandon the pretense of the past few years that all waa well between
then. Their difficulties started about three years J no: tor ten years they were not separated (or a
single night.
son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. L. Ir
win. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jinnette
and Mr. and .Mrs. II. K. Tolle
left Sundav morning on a camp
ing trip In the Rogue River val
ley. Rev. S. H. Jewell baa returned
from Albany where he attended
the meeting of the synod. Mr.
Jewell wa elected vice moder
ator. Mrs. John W. Taylor was
shopping in Klamath Falls Sat
urday. Mrs. E. M. Millard spent last
week at Eagle Point. While
there she attended the wedding
of her brother-in-law, .Mr. Arlia
Millard. Mr. Millard Is a former
resident of Merrill and la well
known here.
Mr. and Mr. M. A. Bowman
left Sunday morning on a short
trip to the northern part of the
atate.
Mrs. J. T. Clark of Elisabeth,
Penn., Is visiting at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Jewell. Mr.
and Mrs. Jewell lived in Penn
sylvania before coming to Mer
rill. Miss Wanda Kandra. who re
cently graduated from St. Fran
cis training school for nurse
in San Francisco, ia visiting her
parent. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kan
dra. Misa Kandra expecta to
remain, in Merrill for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunni
cutt and Mr. and Mrs. John linl
mon and family spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Rurkes, who are stationed near
Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
Schoiack and son. Tommy, spent
Saturday in Klamath Falls.
Gene Todd of Klamath Falls
Is spending the week in Merrill
the guext of Alfred Carleton.
Mrs. Eva King of Klamath
Falls visited at the home of Mr.
and Mra. V. F. Meyers last
week.
The election passed very quiet
ly in Merrill. A fair vote was
All Fish
Strictly
Fresh
"almon, 2 lbs. 25c
Fresh Silver Sliced
Halibut, lb. ..15c
Sliced
Kippered
Salmon, lb. . . 25c
Best Quality
Cottage
Cheese, lb. ...10c
hORTLAND
off crt
NOTHING FINER
IN HOTEL
ACCOMMODATIONS
rn
lHE HOTEL
MULTNOMAH
it Portland's largest hotel,
located on If 3 blocks from
the leading banks and
stores, yet out of the nolsf
traffic New modem furni
ture, new equipment, ttev
decoration. . . Excellent
dining room, cafeteria and
coffee shop. Popul at pricea.
Garage across the street)
attendants at the door . . .
Lobby pipe organ concert
every evening.
ATtS rs-OM i
DETACHED 6ATM
It. 00 WITH PATH
-HOTEL
OITIANO. OIIOO
alii
Mary Plckford and Doug Fairbanks
contemplate aeparatlon and possibly divorce. Here's an airview
caat. however. Merrill precinct
went wet.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeve of Cul
ver City, Cel.. visited relative
in Merrill last week.
Mrs. J. L. Ilaskins of Merrill
submitted to a major operation
last week at (iranta Pass.
Frank Champltn of Granta
Pass i visiting his daughter and
In Line With Pres. Roosevelt's Program for National
Industrial Recovery
M
Advance
Bringing an Immediate
INCREASE
Wages and Farm
Milk price have been too low. At result, the buying power of pro
ducers of milk in the Klamath country has been too low. They can't buy
unless they obtain fair prices for what they have to sell.
The advances just announced are intended to bring the buying power of
producers more into line with the general level. They are a part of the gen
eral program of industrial recovery put forth by the President of the United
States.
We feel sure that our customers will co-operate with us in helping to
bring about this important adjustment, so that workers on the farms and in
the dairies may receive the increase in wages and farmers may receive the
increase in prices to which they are justly entitled.
When that is done, more money will be put into circulation and every
body will benefit.
New Standard Minimum Prices
Retail
Station Route
.30 .36
.10 .10
.06 .06
Buttermilk (Same As Milk Prices)
Skim Milk Retail 10c Gallon Wholesale 8c Gallon
Retail
Station Route
.45 .50 ..
.25 .25 ...
.15 .15 ...
Station Prices Outside of City Limits
Milk, 28c Gallon
Cream, 40c Quart
Endorsed and Supported by the
Following Dairies
Mrs. Pearl Gibson, Sunshine Dairy
Ratoh S. Henry, Altamont Dairy
Ray Ktatt, Sunrise Dairy
J. A. Anderson, Jersey Farm Dairy
R. C. Woodruff, Lost River Dairy
J. R. Childers, Independent Dairy
Joe Keller, Pleasant View Dairy
in Iteverly illlls. la to bo sold.
son-in-law. Mr. and Mra. How
ard Wynant.
Miss Madge OTonner of the
local telephone office has been
transferred to Crater I.ke office
during the tourist season.
Mrs. ti. E. McGreer and her
sister-in-law. Miss Jane McGreer
of Portland, visited In Merrill
Tuesday.
ilk Prices
IN
MILK
Gallons
Quarts ..
Pints
V Pints
WHIPPING CREAM
Gallons
Quarts
Pints
Va Pints
MACK, FORD
HERDS HIGH
E
Twenty-two herds were on test
during June In the Klamath Cow
Testing association, according to
the report turned In by Karl
Oardner. cow tester. Four hun
dred ninety-six cow, were enroll
ed, with in being dry. Total pro
duction was 344.103 pounds of
milk and 13.499.4 pounds of fat.
Ninety-three cowa made 40
pounds of fat or over. Averaio
production waa 694 pounds milk
and 27.3 pounds fat.
High herd of over 30 cowa was
owned by Karl Mack, 24 mixed
cowa averaging 326 pounds milk
and 38.5 pound, fat. High herd.
12 to 20 cows, belonged tu C. II
Furd of Tula l-akc, 13 cow, aver
aging 1046 pounds milk and 39 o
pounds fat. K. V. Ayera owned
high herd under 12 cowa, t cows
averaging K44 pounds milk and
35. 9 pounds rat. I.eona. a Hoi.
sleln. owned by C. H. Ford, was
high cow for the month, making
1S09 pounds milk and 79.6
pounds fat; Tenna. a pure bred
Jersey, owned by Karl Mack, was
second high, making 1224 pounds
milk and 79.6 pounds fat.
Next four mature cowa making
60 pounds fat were: Joe. a
Guernsey, owned by Karl Mack,
making 1732 pounds milk slid
70 6 pounds fat: Polly, a llol
steln. owned by Leonard Lewis,
making 2347 pound milk and
69.7 pounds fat; Snap, a Guern
sey owned by Karl Mack, maklnt
1413 pounda milk and 65.0
pounds fat. and l.lssy. a Holsteln ,
Products
Wholesale
28
08
05
02',
Wholesale
$1.60
40
25
13
THROUGH JUN
D. L. Jamison-Jamison's Milk Station
C. M. Collman, Mountain Dairy
I. B. Morris, Ideal Creamery
Glen Kent, Klamath Falls Creamery
A. Pinelli, Clover Land Dairy
Pat Patterson, Raymond Dairy
H. M. Mallory, Old Fort Dairy
owned by Leonard Lewis, making
30.16 pounda milk and 64 t
pounds fat. Four high 43 I'.iund
beside Teens. 4 yeara 'Id. were
No. 10, a Jersey owned b Ivan
Uuoll. making 11(6 pounds milk
and 6k. a p.iui.d. fat: llebe, a Hoi
stem, making I & 7 4 pounds milk
and 41.0 pounds fat, and Pootcb.
a llordeln. making 1436 poumu
milk and 61." pounds fat, both
owned by Wunrls dairy; Hlanrho. ,
a Holsteln owned by E T. Mc
Laughlin, making 134 pounds
milk and bt.9 pounds fat.
Five highest 1-year olds mak
ing 40 pounds fat were: Hone
Dry, a Holaiein. making 1 4 a r
poinds milk and 4 pounds fat;
Poky, a Jersey, making K61
pounds milk and 42.0 pounds fat,
both owned by Lee llolllday;
Star, a iersv, making 1063
pounda milk and 68 6 pounds fat;
Anne, a Jer.e.t, making 1371.
pounds milk and 56.3 pounds fat,
both owned by Karl Mack: Pea
niita. a Holstoin owned by A.
Pluelll. maklug 111! pounds milk
and 63.3 pounds fat.
Fire highest 2-ear-olds mak
Ing 36 pound fat were: lied, a
Jersey owned hv Katl Mnck. mak
ing H91 pounds milk and 63.6.
pounds fat: Helta Donna, a Jer-
1 TVirw(-&r -
s Hundred of timely taring
opportunilieM on accvttorir that
every molnritt and vacntionitt
needt . . . fifV KOW to S U E . .
A M;4rvt-lriii Npw
Motorola $!JQ95
Car Radio
All In one compact
unit
5 New Type Tube
Dynamic Speaker
Marvelous Tone
...Selectivity. . .
Distance
Conrenlrnt
Term
Camp Goods Bargains !
SrlrrlrA From ih Srnrrt W e dflrr
7x7Auto
Full -'t 6-Wv front and 3-ft. bock
wall. White material, with rops
and stakes.
Oth.r tents. $7.S K $22.35
I
FOLDING COT
$198
, . . Metal reinforced hardwood
frame, IO-oi. duck cover.
Khaki covered "Gold Medal"
Cot $2.95
9
FOLDING STOOL
39.
Full it. Hardwood
frame . .
ttrona khaki duck teat.
Mc ALEERS"
POLISH
A Nationally Adver
tied favorite.
sTv lieuid relish
46
Regular 75c iiz
Mc ALEERS
Quick Wax & Past Cleaner
These popular products list at 4'jc
ocK at "Western Auto" for only
each 29c
mb)rt la Stork on Hand
Limit tinm V.nrh
"A.C." Oil
Filter
Cartridge
"Winner"
Mono-Cell
Flashlight
Batteries
A.
$J80
. . .The genuine
A.C sizes for
most cart.
CENTS
Fresh, powerful,
standard flash
light botttr.es.
Storage Battery
Bargain
IS Plate
6 foil
tcIfiS your
old hattrry
DEFENDER
Guarantees! fer IS Months
THt All New Materiel battery
It ruggedly built ond Is a won
derful value for smoll 4 - -H 6
cylinder cars.
FAMOUS WESTERN GIANT
end WIZARD RATTERIES
S5 95-SM.95 with eld battery
, , --sViv.T '
I .. ...a Ku w.1 a-as at laia i .a m . I Jrf r . iiisa ma w '
i giving '0 .1 pound, milk and 4J. J I and I pound, fat. owned by
pound, fat; Hltler, a llnlsleiu
oaiml hv Karl Mark, making 91
pounds milk and 4U.4 pounds fat:
Kloesle. a Holsteln noned by A.
I'lnelll. making 10.13 pounds milk
and 39 3 pounds fat, Rosaline.
BBSBaBBBBahSBBBKnaSkW4SBBBaBSBBBBBBBSBl
tit
LUUI rUK
OF
ORANGE STAMP
I'ulronUe your local iiuleprmli'iit merchant
. . Qtiulity Unit nioeltt competitive price . .
Dollar kopt in Klnmiith r'nllit.
PIIKMIIM PARI OK PKI.H AX THKATHK III.IKI.
KLAMATH INDEPENDENT
MERCHANTS ASSN.
Allowance
Why Imke rhnnret
trtth worn lira
trhrn new H eal
ern Ctmnf mre
priced so LOW T
REMEMBER
. . . There ort no bet
ter tire that)
Western Gig" ).
...Our Uncordi
tionol guarantee
fully protect! you.
O J
Js4 40-21
Weit Gionl
$449
25.0O-l
Weit Giant
$595
Ct Trextt)
A most com
fort obi folding
Baby Auto Seat.
Steel frame,
canvas seot.
Hooks over outo
seat bock.
Ath for
Prentii-Waber Camp Stove
$385
Foltfs compoctly
. . . Two burner,
instant light . . ,
bur It-in pump
Notional "Peptixed"
Graphite Oil
Reduces gas ond oil
consumption, ond re
pair bills by coaling
oil friction surfaces
With graphite.
(.'i-S-frjO he tiiti fs
ttmntimt J. teh-t ('(
ft me 1 mrfre tlmdft
ttJtri, or in tttohmt.
CONCINTRATt I VALVI OIL
Ht T7 I Hut le
Quvrt IS I Quart . $1.I0
SAVE'y&
on ODL
GUARANTEED
Motor Oil
S.A.E. 30-40
42
a Gallon
In your cen
5 Gal. $1.95
Csisit Lmmmmd n Smmtl npmtt
Guaranteed equal to any 25c
per quart oil on the market.
S. A. I. 50, Gollon in
In your can 40C
5 Gallons, $2.15
Penn Supreme
100 Pure
Penntylrnnia Oil
AT PRICES THAT
SAVI YOU ONE-HALF
Double Distilled and
Triple Filtered ... by
Sharpies Process ....
99-76100 FREE
from Carbon. None bet
ter at ony price.
World's Oldr.it and Large
Mot-e Than ISO Store!
I
seat95c
I "x
M
120 North 7th Klamath Falls.
Kd l.emlng.
The V H. Naval llydrographlo
Office hka published a map show
ing the main trunk air route
of the world.
mini (linil lssMf
uir oiun um
THE
" -H Irak
3
Liberal TRADE-IN
... Our TRADE-1 N Of far mtam . . .
BIG SAVINGS!!
Trtuit4n Alio tea nc lo ! Deducted from
Thr$0 Imw Vricrut
J0.4 50-2)
Wait Giont
$498
Ctasr Tfsetss
2I.4 7J-IS
Welt. Giant
$560
Ctw Trctks
i0s5. 00-20
West. Giant
$615
Its! 2J-2I
Wett. Giant
$735
Law Priret On Your Si
Form Fitting
SLIP-ON
Seat Covers
Fit Well, Look Wed,
Wear Long, Cost Little
BTs Crwl. JfaMrhW r.rMfA.s.
Coupe or Rditr (1.J9 $2.31
2-DoorSrd . Coach 2.45 115
4-Poof Scdon 2.55 195
"Leader" Slip-On Covert
For Coupe or Roodster only.
Good quality light weight covert
but mode from full width mo
tenol, lork-stitched aa
thruout. No scraps uteel.. 07C
Alemito "Corbo-Solve"
Wmwtmrt ilri frtem $!.
Our Special 1 (
frkeOnly J C
Clean out the carbon
ond keep your engine
running like new. Easy
to use, positive ochon.
10 YARDS
Dusting Cloth
Double width tubulor
knit material . . . extra
quality soft polishing
cloth for home, office
or car. Cello An
phone wroppeH. ...b7C
SPORT, GOGGLES
58c
Glare-proof convex
lentel . . . flexible ear pieces.
Other Goqqles 29e to $1.95
MICRO HORN
Chromium Plated
89c
Vs-lnch Slit
Other Horns,
I.J9to$l4.TS
Retailers of Auto Supplle$
In tht Wrt
ft-A
VkVINQ HAM
LA