' Juno 8, 1043
Weekly Page of Farm News
PAGE NINK
18 KLAMATH
YOUNGSTERS
AT CORVALLIS
Eighty-eight hoyi and glrli
brmrrlcri two Klumotli county
hcIiodI Ihihps Tiicuduy morning to
iiltuiid the tinimul red letter
rvcnl, 4-11 ummcr ncliool ut
Corvnllls, Oro,, on the Oregon
Stata campus from June 1 to
Juno. 11.
Many 411 CI ill luemhera lire
ntti'iidliiK nuinmor Muhool on
wlioliinililim which liuvo boon
provided by the Kliiinnth county
fair hoard, .Sun in Roebuck and
c-niiipiiiiy, J. C. Penney company,
AFI, of SpriiKuo Klvvr, PTA nl
c:hlliiiiiln und uroniieii through
out llio county.
Thvro mo two locnl club lend--wrn
going n chupuronoi. These
' Pre Mm. Kdwina llenry of Alia
mont district, and Mm. A. II.
Mrl.cim of Fulrluivcn. I'at Ben-
(lint und Burbnra Zlnn will unsliit
the chuperonea on tlio buses go
. Ing to Corvullln by Icudlng songs,
guinea, and bo forth.
The Klumuth county delega
tion will bo on radio Motion
KOAC (530 kllocyclei) Monduy,
June 7, ut 7:30 to B p. in. Mur
iel White li In charge of the
Klamath part of tho program.
Those who aro attending 4-H
ituinmcr school from Klumath
county are: Elobo Anderson,
CSwcii Aslibiuigh, Allu Allen,
Duuno Uluckmun, Krlone Brown,
Andrew Uorgloff, Patsy Bonolst,
John Hollo, Gloria Bunnell, Mel
dii Chundlcr, Donald Clurk,
Sliaron Campbell, Norma Chand
ler, lluttlo Clurk, Tauy Mue
Crume, Cury Cruiklhank,
-jMiai les Deer, Clon Dro.ilo, Eliza
.Weill, Dcnneliy, Liln Jean Drls
coll, Burl)ura DuBols, Jciuleo
Koffcler, Vera Howell, DorrU
Ann Ethridgc, Donald ElnorMon,
Emily Elmer, Gloria Fitzslm
mons, Lorctta Faulkner, Eva
Furbcr, Helon Cowen, Betty
Glldden, Dnrlone Griffith, Mar
gnrct Grubb, Dorothy Hagcl
stein, Mury Cuthcrlno Ham
mond, Colcno llerrlck, Mary
Louise Huynos, Ruth Hoynes,
Gene Hartman, Laura Lou Hill,
Lois Ellen Hand, Dunlcl E. Hoff-
muu, Helen Jackson, Carroll
Kuiulra, Jo Anno Kandra, Lou
Leu Kimdru, Donna Murlo Kin
ney, Leonard Luhoda, Beryl
Lund, Phyllis Ltnzi, Beverley
Anno Muck, Shirley Mustcn,
J6.iephlno Mlluiil, Angela Mllanl,
Dolores Maxwell, Stanley Mc
, .Clcllun, John McClcllnn, Clirls-
Pino McCurroll, Margie Mlkkel
sen, Shirley Murander, Joe
Mcudn, Bill Noonan, Mnrllyn Ol
son, Patricia O'Connor, Harold
Ogle Jr., John Oslo, Velma Leo
Pool, Dorothy Juno Pcugh, Da
vid Romtvedt, Bill Roberta,
Anna May Robinson, Illene Rldg
ley, Rosemary Russell, Buddy
Hucck, Nunnctto Schubert, Bob
by Schmur, Helen Sullivan, Lor
raine Stover, Ted Thoroson, Bot
ly Turner, Antonio Unlve, Botty
Wlllhlte, Muriel White, Dorothy
Wllcoxon, Gerald Webber, Les
lie Webber, Barbnra Zlnn, Sully
Zudow, and Mrs. Edwlnu Henry
n i id Mrs. A. 11. McLean.
Nimitz Wins at Horseshoes
WW
. -
"You get me Just a little, admiral," William Scoggln, 22, slo
nalman first class of Norman Park, Ca., admitted as ha measured
their horseshoes during a contast with Admiral Chestar W.
Nlmlts, (right) Pacific fleet commander, at the Nimlts recreation
center at Pearl Harbor. The admiral won, 21 to 15.
RAAC LOANS
I Four-H News liOPMEHS PI .
I I
nuiiiii
N THIS STATE
Oregon News Notes
By The Associated Press
Negotiations on the proposed
morgor of Marshflcld and North
Bend were broken off for a week
after city officials disagreed on
tho number of signatures neces
sary from residents of tho 1200
foot strip between the two mu
nicipal corporations. ... A fed
eral court Jury at Portland ruled
that the federal government must
pay $5808 rental for 14 rooms
in Portland's Bedell building oc
cupied by OPA and other war
agencies between January S and
June 30. I
Postmnstcr E. T. Hcdlund re
ported 811,200 pounds of air mail
handled at Portland during May,
an increase of 128 per cent over
the total for the same month
last year. . . . Elizabeth M.
Barnes, 72, Portland, who fell
while playing with a dog last
week, died of her Injuries at a
hospital. . '. . Col. Frank S. Bos-,
son, commander of Camp Ab
bot, engineer replacement cen
ter, said each battalion will have
a marching song of Its own.
COnVALLIS, June 2 (VP)
Oregon farmers have taken out
$1,170,000 in the new KACC
loans this season provided lo
encourage largest possible pro
duction of crops Involving un
usual risk or requiring credit
not otherwise available, R. B.
Taylor, slato USDA war board
chairman announced today.
Latest compilation shows that
loans approved to May 22 to
taled $708,000 on war crops,
and $462,000 on other crops
and livestock. Those on war
crops need not be repaid if the
crop fails.
"If the crop fails through no
fault of the grower, he will be
required to repay only tho
amount received from the sale
of what crop, If any, remains,"
Taylor explained.
In order lo avail themselves
of this provision, however,
growers must keep accurate
records as to use of money and
disposal of proceeds, and muft
use proper methods In produc
ing the crop and must provide
insurance where that is custom
ary. Oregon Man Named
AAA Chief by Davis
WASHINGTON. June 3 (!')
Morris E. Dodd of Haines, Ore.,
formerly director of the western
division of the agricultural agen
cy, has been appointed chief of
the AAA, War Food Adminis
trator Chester C. Davis an
nounced yesterday in revealing
a reshuffling of the Job assign
ments In the food production administration.
Mt. Laki
Dairy
Mrs. Clyde Horslcy arrived
-Jierc Monday morning, May 31,
Otter spending tho past two
weeks with her husband in Min
neapolis. Minn., whero he has
been stationed with tho air
corns.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
of.McCloud, Calif., spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, E. B, Schmoe and fam
ily. Mrs. Lcno Helm and son Er-
viu of Klamath Falls, visited at
the Mike Rueck noma on Mem.
orlal Day.
Mrs, Eugcna Horsley and In
fant daughter, Carol Lee, re
turned to their home Sunday
evening oftor sponding tho past
couplo of 'days with her mother,
Mrs. Loin Pankey of Bonanza.
Albort Burgdorf and ion El
don, and Ervln Helm were visi
tors-at tho Virgil Schmoe home
Qiuiiclny,
In spite, of the disagreeable
weather, many turned out to
pay their annual tribute to their
dead on Memorial Day.
"OVEN" CONGRESS
Tho first sessions of the U. S
houso of representatives were
held In u tomporary chamber of
tho - capilol known aa "The
Oven."
WAR WORKERS
watch out for '
ATHLETE'S FOOT
Itchy Soreneaa Between Toaal
1( you're discouraged about a stubborn,
)lird to relieve cum of Athlete'a Foot
lust try "Ejtra Strength" Zomo, Won
liorfiil soothing, modlcntod liquid Zomo
promptly rollovos Itching norenesa anil
givos tho cmckod, raw, pooling skin be
twoon tool a ehsnce to hoal fatlir. K
Doctor's formula bnckoit by 85 yri. sue
cots, First trial convincoat All drugstore,
ZEM0 strength"
Mrs. Martha E. Cory of Lake
view, Ore., spent several days
visiting; her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Emma Ready, at the Albert
Koudy homo last week. Mrs.
Cory returned to her home by
stage Sunday morning.
Robert Mueller returned home
from the University of Oregon
last week for a few doys' visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Mueller, and friends. Rob
ert will return to Eugene to re
sume his studies during the sum
mer session.
Mary Louise Enman spent the
weekend as guest of Gcraldine
McKcndrce of Merrill, and at
tended a music recital In which
Gcraldine took part.
Mrs. Dagman has returned to
her homo at Portland, Ore., after
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
T. D. Jackson and family.
'-Class I railroads of the United
States put 44,548 new freight
cars in use during the first five
months of 1042.'
4-H VICTORY GARDEN CLUB
We had our first Victory gar
den 4-H club meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hayes, Friday,
May 21, Wo hove not found a
name for our club but we have
elected our officers. They arc
President LcRoy Adcs, Vice
President Nadinc Guycr, Secre
tary Mary Hugcs, News Reporter
Joan LaSalle.
Our next meeting .will be at
the home of Barbara DuBois,
HI 25 Summers lane, Tuesday,
May 25 at 2:30 p. m.
Joan LaSalle, news reporter.
THE KLAMATH VICTORY
GARDEN CLUB
The first meeting was held at
our leader's home, Mr. Harris.
The following officers were
elected, President Darlcne Har
ris, Vice: President Leonard
Brown, Secretary Buddy Au
brey and News Reporter Lorctta
Brown.
The refreshments were served
and each member told what
their hobby was. Mr. Jenkins
was at our first meeting and wcj
enjoyed him very much. The1
members and club leader would
like him to come again.
We had three meetings and
two new members the last meet
ing. All members have received
the seed and have their gardens
planted.
Lorctta Brown, news reporter.
CEILT1MG JUMPS
Summer Sign
Thousands of ton of "heavy sugar" in
the form of big white beets are transpprt
ed each year by Great Northern Railway
from fertile fields of the Northwest to
nearby processing plants. Production of
sugar beets provides a handsome cash in
come for farmers. Sugar beet cultivation
destroys weeds,! improves soil, and the
by-products stimulate livestock feeding.
Great Northern supplies agricultural
service and information in addition to
dependable transportation.
GREAT NORTHERN
H. I. Wayne, General Agont
Great Northern Station
Klamath Falls, Ore.
SUBSTITUTE HOMES
Chimneys arc not the natural
homes of chimney swifts. Only
In areas where caves and hollow
trees are scarce docs the swift
resort to chimney; and buildings.
Engineer of Panama
Canal Construction
Dies Wednesday
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. June
3 rP) John F. Stevens, the en
gineer who directed construction
of the Panama canal, died at his
home here yesterday after a long
illness. He was 90 years bid.
Funeral services were planned
at the home today. Burial will
be in Boston, Mass., Saturday.
Stevens was a native of West
Gardner, Mc. Ho went to Min
neapolis, Minn., at the age of 21
and started a career that led to
fame in the engineering field. ..'
BOTTLE SILOS
The first wheat silos in Aus
tralia were built at Cockatoo in
1839. They were cut out of rock
and shaped like large bottles
WASHINGTON, June 2 W)
To maintain production of west
ern pine lumber in five states,
the office of price administra
tion has authorized ceiling price
Increases of $3 per thousand
board feet in various species and
twelve grades.
The lumber to which the in
creases apply may be sold only
as approved by the war produc
tion board to the government
and its agents, and to manufac
turers of wooden agricultural
containers.
The states in which Increases
arc permitted are California,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington, where production
costs have been raised by re
cent wage increases, the OPA
said.
The kinds of lumber to which
the $3 price increase applies are:
Pondcrosa pine, Idaho white
pine, sugar pine, lodgepole pine.
white fir, western white' spruce
and Engelmann spruce. The
grades are: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 com
mon all grades of inch shop,
grades of 2 and 3 shop in 54th
inch and thicker; 1 and 2 box;
and 1 and 2 dimension.'
Small mills, the OPA said,
may apply the $3 advances to
all lumber regardless of species
or size and to all purchases, pro
vided the purchaser agrees not
to pass on the price raising in :
his manufactured products.
MANCHURIAN COAL
The three eastern provinces of
Manchuria are said to contain
30.000.000 tons of anthracite, 2,
792,000.000 tons of bituminous,
and 128,000,00 tons of lignite
coal.
On Feet For
Over 30 Years
Alten'i Foot-fcase htl been brini-icf !
Hf und comfort to tired, burning ext for
or 30 rears. fiprinkl it on yotir ft nd
mto your ho, and enjoy. th refresh la
enrraort it bring while yrm aund Ion
hour at your work. Even atiff. heavy, new
or ttrht-flttinr ihoea k their terror when
yon in AUen'a foot-Ewe. Bat ffood oM
Allen b does even more. It act to aonorb ;
eatcersire perspiration and prevent offen
re foot edora. Helpi keep feet, socks and
tockingi dry and sweet. For real foot com.
fort, remember ff AWen'a Foot-Easa yotx
want. Get it today t ail dronUta.
V;. V Vi?J
$. (-'..r ,;4,v
Straw In the wind that straws
will soon be In the wind is this
pose of Manpower Chief Paul
McNutt with summer skimmer.
FAMILY AFFAIR
YORK, Pa., (P) Graduating
: in the same class at Lower
! Chanceford high school, Harry
jBarnett, Jr., reported to the army
ana nis mower, Mrs. siena oar-,
; nett, went back to housework on j
the family farm.
ivirs. curiieu, wuu iuil st:iiuui t
at 16 to marry, returned li) years
later and was an honor pupil.
SISKIYOU AG JOB
TULELAKE, Calif. W. H.
Anderson, Siskiyou deputy igrU
cultural commissioner, hat re
signed, his resignation being ac
cepted by the Siskiyou county
board of supervisors May 19.
No successor to the office has
been appointed. O. C. Hedge
pcth, potato Inspector for thU
area, is In charge of the Tula
lake office, opened here about v
year ago. Anderson gave n6 rea
son publicly for his resignation.
During the six years he served
as commissioner he was respon
sible for several fine exhibit
from this locality shown at state
fairs. He assisted also with thai
county exhibit at the Golden
Gate exposition In- S8n Fran
cisco. . : ' -. ; I
HUGE FARMS IN U. S.
There are more than 100,000
giant farms of more than 1000
acres in the United States, most
! of them being large western cat
i tie ranches.
IN WAAC
PORTLAND, June 3 VP)
Magdalena S. Oliver, Salem;
Marceta . J. Seavey, Springfield,
and Anna E. Bishop, Klamath
Falls, were among IS WAACi
who left, for Camp Montlcello,
Ark., this week to start basic
training, recruiting headquarters
announced here today. "'
INDIAN PAPER MONEY i
What is said to be the first is
sue of paper money by American
Indians was issued by the Arapa
hoes of Oregon in 1840-50.
AUTO DRIVERS'
Have you complied with the new financial re
sponsibility law? Is your driver's license pro
tected? Our Public Liability and' Property Dam
age Policies meet ' the requirements, of the new
law, effective June 9.
Redman Insurance Agency
111 So. 8th St.
..ixo, . . . Telephone 8481
BUY A
DEPENDABLE
Used Dodge
If you ar to the market for btttm
uatd car. you should your Dodga
dealer. His stock of Dodge-built
vehicle fives you those Dodte-eoci-nested
features of economy and long
life that are doubly important today.
This is why the dependability that
Is built into a Dodge lives and serve
long after tho purchase price la,,
forgot tec
EVERY DODGE BUILT FOR MANY
YEARS HAS THESE FEATURES
MlquaMrsiurH Hydraulic
rakts
Smoother, safer tops longer mor
uniform tin life. ,
Rustproofed Saf:ty-Stl
BodUt
Constructed to Increas durable
Strength of entire ci utmost safety.
Economical Six-Cylinder Ing I no
Engineered throughout for highest
efficiency, economy and long lift.
Patontod Float! na f owor
"Floating Power absorbs engine
vibrations contributes to smoother,
quieter performance,
Ixhauir Valva Soot Inwrts
They save gait need for valve grind
ing Is leu frequent.
Inglno-Protoctlng OH riltor
Longer engine life fewer oil ehengea
reducer oil expense.
Amota Stool In Vital Parti
A tougher, more resilient ttetl
laits longer.
Alrplano-Typa Shock Abtorborg
Same principle employed to cuihloo
airliner landings i absorb the thocka
of road Irregularltleo.
Buy USID Dodgo
Job-Rotod Truck it
For greater economy and more de
pendable performance on essential
hauling, get a truck with the tight
engine, transmission end every other
unit to Ut rhe fob , , get the right
used Dodge Job-Rared truck) Capac
ities from Va to tVtoo.
Caifi Per Yeur tporo Ttmel
Molt Dodge dselers'need full
or part time men with some
mechanlral experience. For
, this "Mtrnttar work, ae
your Dodge dealer it once.
MMmm
wmmmsm
HERE'S WHY YOUR
DODGE DEALER
CAN GIVE YOU
BEST WARTIME
SERVICE
25) OH
J SEE
i aaSNiS:'
I 23 IN WAR, IN
1 TT J 1, "TVi
You as a Dodge owner may well feel-a sense of
: personal satisfaction when you see ..this Dependable '
Service sign.
For this sign marks the home of your Dodge vehicle.'
It identifies Dodge dealers whose chief concern, these
wartime days, is to make sure that your Dodge car of
truck gives you a maximum of the fine, economical: and
dependable performance built into it . : . ; . , '.
Your Dodge dealer has a genuine interest in your Dodge
cars or trucks. His experience, his trained personnel) hit
modern, time-saving equipment all are devoted
keeping yeur Dodge "on the job" for the duration.
TRAINED, EXPERIENCED
MECHANICS ; . ;
Your Dodge dealer haa mechanic trained la '
time-saving method of precision workman
ship. These mechanics know Dodgo--they are
thoroughly experienced in the proper main
tenance of Dodge products.
You know that when your car or track If at
top operating efficiency, it saves gas, save
oil, saves tires, and lasts longer. And your.
Dodge dealer is best qualified to fteep it at
top efficiency for the duration. .....
FACTORY-ENGINEERED
DODGE PARTS , . :
Your Dodge denier is also In an excellent
position to supply (actoryengineord and in
spected parts for replacements your car or
truck may require.
Today, mora than ever. If you need parti, bo
sure to get parts built in the dependable
Dodge way, by Dodgo craftsmen trained in
precision methods. -
SPECIAL TOOLS AND.
EQUIPMENT
You can depend, too, upon better, oufcfcef,
more economical Service from your Dodga
dealer, because of the time-saving Dodge
tools and equipmont he uses.
When you consider all these factors persona
in(eres(,7aciory.en4ineered.para, rraned ma
riam'cs, and special roof and equipment . . .
there can be but one conclusion : for the
fees wartime service SEE YOUR DODGE
DEALER! .
PEACE ... ALWAYS DEPENDABLE
WAR tONDS-YOU PEMONAl INVI1IMINT IN VICTOKVI
YOUR DODGE -PLYMOUTH DEALER