April 22, 1043
tCIITI OP
FARMWORKERS
PLANNED HERE
Yeiir-rnunrt furm hnntlii for
Kliinuith counly fiii'inerti unnblu
to secure workcru loculty
throuuli furm placement ehun
nolri, will ho recruited In under
employed fiirm iircns of other ro
glous and transported to Ore
Hon by tha Kiirm .Security ml
mlnlstrntlmi, rcpurtM Kiirl A.
Gurclncr, county i'SA supervisor,
conitlK)iio. Kliimuth fulls. Spe
clnl training where necessary
will bo provided through tho
Kioto department of vocational
aiirlcultiiro In cooperation with
fiirmcni mid tlio extension ser
vice. Steps In npplyltiK for year-round
help were outlined at fol
'lows: 1. Farmer should first apply
to loent furm placement office.
'i. If furm phieement office
cannot provide u worker, tho or
der will bo sent to tho F8A of
fice for a transported worker or
,1110 farmer will be referred di
rectly to tho KSA office.
8. KSA supervisor will thpn
tako farmer's reque.it, check on
housing available and wages of
fered. After I0 depoiilt Is
niNdo and tha agreement signed,
tho order In Immediately for
warded for recruitment of the
worker and transportation to tho
county.
"Kurmers who can't Ret year
round workers should pluco their
order a noon an possible be
chum) It tuke.i from three to six
week to bring a worker out,"
uld Gardner. "Other regions
Jre also recruiting farm work
"er In tho southern states, and
we do not know how long the
present supply will lu.it. Work
ers are carefully selected as to
their fitness for work In tho re
gion and most have furm exper
ience." Farmers In Coos find Curry
counties who received the first
2.1 workers brought to Oregon
from Arkunsus wure well pleased
with tho Industry and willing
ness of tho workers to unsuinc
their new Jobs, reports Gardner.
Four-H News
. The Henley Busy Bar
a .... I . -!...
k. Our mcoting, April 6, was call
Jed to order by the president,
Alma stover,. We discussed and
decided upon tho color our wall
hanging should be. We brought
our table cloths to our meeting.
Most of them wcro finished and
some of tho girls have already
started their wall hangings.
Mrs. Flshbock gavo tho mem
bers of the sewing club some
very good candy.
Jacqueline Giles,
News reporter.
The We-Can-Do-It Club
Tha Wc-Con-Do-It club met on
April 3, 10 and 20th. We elect
ed officers us follows: Robert
Caldwell, president; R. C. Cham
bers, vice president; Kenneth
Bchnke, secretary; nnd Dorothy
Pough, news reporter.
At our first meeting, Mr. Jen
kins was there nnd we hud Ico
.ream nnd cookies after tho bust.
""ness meeting,
Most of us hnve our gardens
planted now.
Dorothy Pcugh,
News reporter.
Serruys Purchases
Langell Ranch
LANGELL VALLEY Mr.
and Mrs. John Miller ond Ed
Miller sold their 1000-acre
.ranch last Monday to W. A.
(Bill) Serruys of Klamath Fnlls.
The Miller brothers havo lived
In Langell volley over 35 years.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller loft Sunday
for the Itop.uo River valley to
see about locating there. John
says it must be near a "good
fishing hole."
2 Tho Langell Valley Women's
tub presented Mrs. Miller with
a farewell gift, n lovely picture
painted by Theresln Prior,
mother of Mrs. Paul Monroo.
Your country needs your dough,
To bent n mighty foe
Buy a War Bond today!
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE BANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
If kick-actm and lag palna am pairing you
tnlearahla.tlon tjtiatcomtilaln and do nothing
IfouMlinni. Nature may ha warning you that
yoiirltl.lnrya nacdtantion.
Tho IdilneynaraNalureoohlaf way of taking
. ipraa adili rind polaonmi ( out of 1 1
liood. J hey help mint people put about 0
Hranlendey.
M It tbo IS ntlw of kidney tilhre anrt (Worn
"lion IwrirkwHI.polaonniw waatnmaltarataya
In Inn blood. riiNo poianna may atari, nagging
bnokarliaa, rlieuniaf In palna, leg tialnn, loi oi
IP and rnwgy, muting up nlofila, ewelllni,
rufllDfaa under tlm nyrw, he arlnnhea and dllll
fim. Frequent or aranlypnuniroa with award
ing and niirniiiaaiimatltncaahowa there lagorne
thing wrong; with your kldneyn or bladder.
won t waltl tok your drwgiat for Doan'a
rllla, ujfd aurmalully liy million" (or ovrr 40
vaara. Tory alvTi happy rrllrl mid will hrlp
(nn Iftntlloaof kldnay tulwi flnali out poison
eui waatt from ttia Hood. Oat Doan'a i'Ola,
Weekly Market Trends
rK'llttr't Notei Tha following market lo
fofinill'in u iupi'11"! from materiel ulj.
Ikiii,I over tht unvviiifurrit teeerij lra In
III ofllra of llin eileliekin econmnlet et
Oifgoll HUU &llg. Ill Inatarlal, Ill III
foim r weekly uinmary of Ireiult In tit
ll,etii-ll market, la riot llllellileil Uj fcbleca
m,1 day by day uirki irwrl.)
CATTLE MARKETS
The 1300. head of cattle of
fered for sulo ut North Port
laud Monduy exceeded slightly
tha entlra offerings of lust
week. Tho murkot wus general
ly steady with several loads of
good fad steers bringing $10 to
$10. B0, whllo ono good to
cholca loud sold for $1(1.70. Tha
only quotations from Son Fran
cisco ware on fad llolnteln
nteurs, which brought $14.75.
Tha Chleugo market wns some
what wcukcr ut tho start of the
weok, with prices us much as
25 cents bolow lust week's
closoi Very littlo truding was
done above $17, although a few
choice to prima heavy weights
brought $17.78.
Livestock prices generally
wcro distributed all last week
us a result of announcements
from Washington thut prices
uro out of line and- will bo sub
ject to colllngs if they are not
adjusted. This applied particul
arly to hogs. Tho department
of ugrlculluro meanwhile took
steps to protect tho producer
through a slight Increase In tho
support prlco of hogs, but this
uetion wus accompanied by a
warning not to Increase 1043
hog farrowings mora than 15
per cont above tho 1042 level.
Tlio number of cattlo on feed
for market In tho corn belt on
April 1 was up 1 per cent from
a year ago.
Tho condition of range live
stock on April 1 was below
average, particularly In Oregon
and Washington.
SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS
Only 730 sheep and lumbs
were offered at North Portland
Monday, although thlrwas more
than last week's sales. Tho
highest prlco of $15.50 was paid
for pnrt of a load of good to
choice fed shorn lambs. Med
ium to good woolcd lambs
brought $13.50 to $15. Top
price at Son Francisco for
spring lambs was $15.75, with
first shorn lambs selling at $14.
Top prices at Chicago and
Omuha were $16.10 and $15.40
respectively.
The condition of lambs gen
erally through Oregon is report
ed much bolow avcrago, with
unusually heavy death losses.
In California, on the other hand,
unusually 'favorable feed and
wonther conditions havo pre
TT
LLt
subterranean water course
... TUB SECRET OF
OLYMPIADS RARE FLAVOR
"GARDENING FOR FOOD"
ON THE AIM
3 uightt weekly
by CECIL SOLLY
Sponsored by Olympls on ten stations.
A nationally renowned expert on home
gardening, Mr. Solly gives valuable
information to Insure the success of
Victory Gardans.
FOOD FROPUCTION 18 VITAL!
BUY WAR BONDS
vailed. A heavy late move
ment of lambs is foreseen as
growers have been encouraged
to hold lambs for hcavlcr-than-usuul
wolghtn.
HOO MARKETS
Hog receipts continued at a
fairly high level on Monday,
with 1850 head for local sale.
Last week the total sales for tho
period amounted to almost 3000.
Good to choice drive-Ins
brought $14.75 to mostly $14.65,
with the latter price paid for
carloads. Cholca light feeder
pigs wore $10.60 to $17. Prices
dropped somewhat at Son Fran
cisco to a top of $18.50, while
at Chicago the top was $15.15,
about 10 conts lower than last
week's close.
WOOL MARKETING
Wool purchases by manufac
turers slowed up considerably
as manufacturers are already
well stocked.
Wools from the Lakevicw sec
tion In Oregon have sold at a
grease price of 41 cents, while
around 81 cents In the grease
has been paid for some choice
north coast California wools.
Idaho wools of a half and three
oighths blood have been selling
at 43 to 45 conts, white In Utah
tho prevailing price for fine
wools Is around 42 cents. Ap
proximately 90 to 100 million
pounds of the 1043 clip have
been purchased or are under
contract already, according to
latost estimates. .
MALIN Installation of a new
centrifugal pump for the city
water system will insure a con
tinuous flow of water. The pump,
costing $2000, will augment a
second pumping unit and will re
place one that has proven unre
liable. With tho city furnishing 15,.
000.000 gallons per year to tho
Great Northern railroad and 13,
000.000 since last August to the
Mulln Feed yards in addition to
tho demand of city water users,
Mayor A. Kalina stated this
week that no chances were to be
taken on a shortage.
The new unit will pump 500
gallons per minute. Patrons of
the system pay $1.25 for the first
400 cubic feet of water and 10
cents for each 750 gallons over
400 cubic feet.
rocked in
MANY FEET under the ground at Tumwater, guarded
by impervious layers, a strata of clear, especially pure
water finishes its subterranean journey from the high
Cascade mountain glaciers. This unique rare brewing
water . . . that makes possible Olympia's matchless flavor
and clean taste by performing these additional functions:
Extracts hidden flavors and prop
erties from the hops and grains.
.Promotes purity and dean taste
throughout all processes includ
ing fermentation and ageing.
Preserves Olympia's character
and flavor when beer is bottled.
BB CAREFUL AND
Weekly Page
ACHIEVEMENT
DAY PROGRAM
GIVEN START
Achievement days and com
munity fairs got oft to a good
start Tuesday, April 20, with the
first of these being held at
Sprague River. Due to the neces
sity of conserving gas, tires and
so forth, tho regular county
spring fair which has been held
at tho local fairgrounds previous
ly, has been changed to a com
munity fair and achievement
day being held in each commun
ity where 4-H club work is fea
tured In tho county.
The judges for the Sprague
River fair were Miss Lund,
home supervisor at tho Klamath
Agency, who Judged the home
economic projects; Harold Tal
ley, county club agent for Lake
county, assisted Clifford Jen
kins, Klamuth county club agent
In judging the record books and
woodworking articles. The Judg
ing was done in the morning
and in tho afternoon the school
had their achievement day pro
gram of which. Mrs. . Maudlo
Tompkins of Sprague River was
chairman.
The program consisted of sev
eral musical solos by Miss Stone
and Bobby Cloud. Principal
James of the school gave an ad
dress on achievement day, fol
lowed by a song given by three
of the high school girls. Miss
Lund gave a short talk on how
the Judging and winners of the
home economics projects were
determined. In the Judging of
the bread, the texture, appear
ance and flavor counted 75 per
cent and the completeness of the
record books the other 25 per
cent.
Miss Lund stated that In ia-
ture years the club members
should pay more attention to
their record books as in several
cases the placing on the exhibits
wero lowered or raised because
of the grade on the record book,
Jenkins presented three schol
arshlp awards to Summer school,
winners were selected by their
Interest In club work, leadership
and citizenship. Recipients of
theso awords were Sally Zadow,
who received the Scars Roebuck
and Company scholarship, and
Melda Chandler and Phyllis Lin.
a
Visitors u tlnmt at "Ont of AmtrUs't
Exnpthual Brnttrin"
OLVMPIA BREWING COMPANY
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S. A.
SAVB MAN HOURS
of Farm News
zl, who received the scholarships
presented by the local AFL of
Sprague River. Jenkins also
presented tha club leaders whose
clubs had completed their work
70 per cent, leader's pin: These
were Mrs, Maudle Tompkins,
Mrs. Lucy Sacks and Mrs. Flor
ence Ambrogettl. Jenkins com
plimented the club leaders on
their work for the past year and
their help to the boys and girls
In 4-H club work. The club
leader In turn presented the
scholarship awards which are
given by the Klamath county
fair board to be applied on eith
er summer school or summer
camp. The amount of these
scholarships will not be deter
mined until after all of the
achievement days throughout
the county. Those who won these
in Sprague River were: quick
bread division first place, Sally
Zadow; second place, Marvella
Hansen; third place, Velma
Pool. Cookies first place, Ra
mona Story; second place, Joan
Fuller; third place, Charles Bar
ney; fourth place, Lucille Evans.
Breads first place. Patsy Mae
Crume; second place, Beulah
Santerre; third place, Barbara
Llnzi; fourth place, Agatha
Schonchin. Clothing division 1
first place, Myrta Chandler; sec
ond place, Melda Chandler.
James presented the school
athletic letters to the boys in
basketball, after which the 4-H
club members, parents, faculty
and Judges were given refresh
ments. The dates of the following
achievement days are as follows:
April 23, Altamont,
April 24, Bonanza.
April 26, Bly.
April 28, Pelican City.
April 30, Fairhaven.
May 3, Malm.
May 5, Chiloquln.
May 7, Algoma.
May 13, Henley.
May 14, Keno (Camp No. 4).
EMERGENCY
MOBERLY, Mo., (ff) Left
turns on Moberly's main street
became legal today to save
rubber.
Ont trucking firm said its own
machines would save 6.33 miles
dally and two manpower days
a month In making deliveries.
CLUB TAUGHT
L
OF CLOTHES
TULELAKE The Homestead
Community club In meetings on
two days last week received in
struction on the remodeling of
woolen clothing and on the use
of "meat stretchers." Members
elected officers for the coming
year with Mrs. Chester Main
taking the chair as president.
Mrs. M. V. Maxwell will offi
ciate as vice president, Mrs. Hen
ry Stevens as secretary and Mrs.
Albert Scott as treasurer. Mrs.
Sadie Smith gave the nominat
ing committee's report.
Gladys Hedlund, home eco
nomics supervisor for Modoc
county, led the members through
the course In clothes remodeling
at the home of Mrs. Main on
Thursday afternoon with the
regular meeting the following
day.
Plans were made for the an
nual entertainment of eighth
grade graduates of Carr school
that Is sponsored by the club.
The young folks are treated to
dinner or a show or some other
form of entertainment prior to
the close of school.
While Miss Hedlund was In
this community she was a guest
of Mrs. Marvin Thomas.
Clothes really don't make the
man, but many owe a lot to their
tailor.
Men,Women!OId?
Get New Pep, Vim
Feel Years Younger
peppluc op wlib Oiuex vin 00. cooulcs aeoerai
tomes ertfa eoled by bodlea laiklnj vltwlo Bi.
Iroa. caldcm pboaoajta. Get Ourx Toole Tabtou.
Trial tue Sic. Or SAVE MONEY c raaular
tl.au. (4 tinea aa euor tablet.) ei 89c Alao
art .boot the bis tBorMTaTloa "Economy aua.
Dos'a ba old. Sun leaUos Peppr. youastf. eodar.
For aal at all good drug atorea eTerrwbara
In Klamati Fall,, at Whltmaa dnif.
I
Me!p win the
As a convenience to the public, a full line of quality
garden seeds is being handled at many Standard retail
outlets. This service will enable you to purchase seeds
easily on weekends, and will permit you to buy them in
your own neighborhood, saving unnecessary car mileage.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Farm Groups Now Know All
About Transportation
County farm transportation
committees In Oregon, composed
of representative; farmers in 36
counties, have now gone through
such a period of severe training
under working conditions that
they have become recognized as
local transportation authorities
in their own communities, ac
cording to reports turned In to
William A. Schoenfeld, dlreotor
of the extension service at Ore
gon State college.
The current series of meetings
by these committees, attended by
Paul Carpenter and H. G. Avery,
extension specialist, and by sev
eral representatives of the office
of defense transportation, reveal
ed that, in general, these com
mittees have developed effective
working methods, coordination,
poise, Judgment and confidence,
according to the reports of the
extension men.
"They know tnere Is a war on,
they feel the heavy responsibil
ity resting upon tbem, they are
going to stay on the job and see
that local transportation func
tions, and they know that no one
else has the understanding to
make it function," according to
Carpenter's report. "These men
do not want to be told what to
do. They want to know what
Is the situation and what are the
23 Beautiful, Potted
Easter Lilies
To Be Given To The Ladies
at the.
Easter Dance
at the
Armory Saturday
BALDYS BAND
Regular Admission
war of food!
PAGE K1NB
needs. In effect, they ask only
how wide is the river. They re
serve to themselves and their
local operators the design, con- '
structlon and use of the bridge."
Some difficulty In obtaining
complete cooperation in mileage,
reductions and pooling comai
from the lack of uniform observ.
ance of announced restrictions
by others than farmers, It was
found. : The current scarcity of
repair parts to keep trucks oper
ating has. the committees wor
ried and some of them feel that
some sort of rationing program
will be necessary to reserve a
fair proportion of available part
for farm truck use. '
The attitude of farm people
toward the conservation of
equipment Is found to be gener
ally good and more pooling of
equipment than Is generally
known is already taking place,
the specialists found.
WARNINOI BIWARI Of
BOWEL ViOn MS
Roundworma ImMt you or your child earn
eauaa real troubla. And yon may not know
what la wrong-. Warning algna ara : "picky
appatlta, narvouanaaa, unaaay atomacb.
Itching parte. Gt Jayna'a Varmif uga rlghi
away I JAYNE'S la Amarlea'a laadlng pro
prietary worm medicine i ueed by mlillona.
Acta gently yat expala roundworma,
Ba aura you gat JAYNES VEEMITUOIt
J
STANDARD