Novi
PACE EIGHT
mbr 5i
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HAL
ELECTION SET
PI
MLAITI
The annual AAA community
election meetings, to be held
next week in Klamath county
communities, are doubly impor
tant to all farmers tins year.
Burrell Short, chairman of the
county AAA committee, remind
ed today.
In addition to naming com
mitteemen to run their farm pro
Rram for the coming year, farm
ers attending will consider meth
ods of using AAA practice pay
ments to get the best results m
meeting' agricultural problems
of each community. Booked for
discussion are prospective 1945
provisions for practices such as
weed control, drainage, water
conservation, pasture improve
ment and range management.
Other program features for
the meeting include presenta
tion of the latest information on
1945 production goals, and dis
cussion of support prices and
other prospects and problems
for the year ahead.
: Pointing out that the commit
teemen elected at the meeting
will represent both farmers and
the federal government in the
opration of the AAA program
and assignments, the chairman
urged full attendance at the
meetings to make sure that the
selections are truly representa
tive of the farmers in the com
munity. 'The- meeting time and place
will be as follows:
. ; Fort Klamath, Civic Improve
ment club, 1:30 p. m., November
29,- Henley-Keno-Midland, Hen
ley grange hall, 7:30 p. m., No
vember 29; Merrill-Malin, Mer
rill community hall, 1:30 p. m.,
November 30, and Bonanza-Poe
Valley, Bonanza grade school,
7:30 p. nv, November 30'. -. , ;..
W Weekly : '-:
MarketTrencI
' (Editor! Note: The followinf market
Information is supplied from material
obtained over the government leased
wire In the office of the extension
economist at Oregon State college. The
material, tn the form of a weekly sum
mary of trends In the livestock market
is not intended to replace day by day
market' reports.)
Check Received From
Washington Man For
Hyslop Memorial
A check for $50 from a man
in western Washington was re
ceived early in November by the
state committee in cnarge oi mc
G. R. Hyslop agricultural re
search memorial, inis wasning'
Ion resident wrote that he had at
tended a short course at Oregon
State college in grain grading
and seed testing many years ago
and at that time had developed
a great admiration for the late
Professor Hyslop. Hearing that
a memorial fund had been plan
ned, he sent his voluntary con
tribution, This is an example of many
such expressions of appreciation
of the memorial fund idea that
are being received by the com
mittee, reports Dr. D. D. Hill,
secretary. County committees in
nearly every county of the state
are also active now in explain
ing the purposes of the memor
ial fund to the farmers and
business men.
The state committee has an
nounced that the fund can begin
operation on a permanent basis
as soon as approximately $50,
000 of the proposed $200,000 is
in hand. This amount would pro
vide income enough to establish
one research fellowship.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. Nov, 34 APtStotfk
market customers today returned frum
their Thanksgiving revesa with a little
leu confidence in the bullish argument
and. while scattered favorites attracted
mild bids, weakening of recently buoy
ant aircraft handicapped buyers gen
erally.
Closing quotations:
A men van nu
Am Car A Fdy
Am Tel tV Tel
Anaconda
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth St
Curt t- WriKht
General fcVctrlc ....
General Motors
Gt Nor By nfd
Illinois central
In tHarvester .......
Krnnecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
Mont ornery Ward
NsKh-Ketv
N Y Central
Northern Pacific ....
Pac Gas ft El
Packard Motor .
Penna R K
Remibllc s eel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Parific
Standard Brands
Sunshine Mining ....
Trans-America v
I'nion Paclltc
II S Sleel
Warner Pictures
... :t7,
.m
... 37
... 47
3U
9
.... il i
m
.w
13
IUM (Mitt ura dmvn to tt SO: common
medium beef heifers tt 00-111.00; canner
and cutter cows 4!KMUHl: nhelU down to
$4.00; medium beef cows WlKMU.M; com
mon bulls $7 00-0.00; common-intdlurn
eaters SrtOO ll.OO; good. choice, quotable
$13,00-14.00; grass calves up to aiy.TO.
Salable hegs SAO. total 1300; marks!
active, stead v; gooa-cmuce iwi'iiti in.
SIMM: medium grades down to $14 00;
:.i..a7. ll umt-n.v list hi lihti miMllv
$13. 73: few 179 lb. V4.S0; good sows
$111,00-25; one deck choice US lb. feeder
pigs S1.T 30. uevK ns (iter weistus unsoin.
RutaiO Khron AO. InUi -iM): market
active, stendv; few good-choice trucked
In lambs $12. 30; strictly finished lambs
quotable to JLl.OO or above; good salable
CHICAGO. Nov. 34 A P -VTA --Salable
him flOOO: total 17.000: market very
active: weights 370 lb, and down IS
to mostly 33 cenu higher: barrows and
tit mtr 270 lbs. iteadv: sows 1039
cents higher, good and choice 150-1 B0
los. slj.w-is.il.i; narrows ana inn ovtr
370 lbs. and virtually ail sows i.w;
imnlVl elMrjinc.
Salable cattle 4000: total 5000; salable
Cftlv HOO; .tolal WW; uuut killing clusscs
strong; op steers $1.50; bulk good and
clutk'e IS.IUM7.HS: common and medium
grnticm ii.w-h w; nm-nttr iirm
$10 50-14.00: cjinner mut colter cows
$9 M.0.75; most beef cows weak to $13 00:
good up to $14.39: weighty snusaso bulls
to $11 75; practical top vealers $19.00.
Salable shrep 3000: total OOOO; noth
ing done early on slaughter lambs; ask
ing steady or around $14 90 on most good
and choice nit t Ives: fed western lamb
hulri nrwivft il4 'J.v lu i iter ewes stendv:
common to good natives and westerns
$4.75-tH0: few good and choice native
ewea $0.39.
LIVESTOCK
Potatoes
1 Livestock markets in North Portland
opened this week In rather strong posi
tion as to cattle and sheep but with
some continued reaction shown in the
hog market from the sharp advance a
week ago. Fairly liberal supplies of all
three kinds were offered.
CATTLE MARKETS
All of the 2600 head of catUe arriving
at North Portland Monday. November
20, were . offered locally. Best quality
offerings were fully 25 cents hisher.
with a load of good fed steers bringing
$15.25. . Common to medium grazers
were mostly 510 10 Top price an
steers and .yearlings at Chicago was
$18.50. though most good and choice
offerings ranged from S15.50 to $18.15.
The condition of cattle and calves in
Oregon November 1 was unchanged from
a 'month previous but a little below a
year ago and 4 per cent below the long
time average for that date. In most
other western states cattle and calves
have continued In good condition. Ore
gon 'ranges have been in only fair con
dition this fall with the situation on
November 1 slightly below that of a
year ago and below the long-time aver
age. Since the growth of fall feed has
delayed prospects for winter pasture
are only fair except in local areas along
the ' northwest coast. Western states
generally, however, have prospects of
a good supply of winter feed on ranges.
SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETS
- Of the 2550 head of sheep and lambs
arriving Monday at North Portland, only
1400 were available locally. These sold
on an active market with good to choice
trucked-in lambs bringing $12.50 to
$12.75. Two loads of fed lambs reached
S13. Best prices reported from Chicago
were $14.50 to $14.70 for good and choice
native lambs. Scattered sales at. Omaha
were about 25 cents below last week's
close. .
Condition of sheep and lambs in Ore
gon November 1 had Improved some
what but was still lower than a year
ago and below th long-time average,
Less than the usual number of ewe
lambs are being heldover for replace
ment and there has been some further
liquidation of breeding ewes.
Over the country generally, sheep east
of the Rockies and in Texas show a
higher condition than a year ago, while
in. the far west they are a little below
lasi'ian.
HOG MARKETS
Hog prices declined fully 25 cents
from last week's close during the sale
oi iw neaa ai norm Portland Mon
day.! Best welshts brousht Sis. with b
few down to $14.75, while those in the
heavier brackets up to 300 pounds ranged
from $13.75 to $14.25. Prices at Chicago
declined 10 to 15 cents on smaller
weignu, wun a lop oi
WOOL lMAHKETR
- Except for continued strong demand
for choice lots of fine staple territory
wools for use in army serges, the volume
of sales on the Boston market was
markedly lower last week than the
week before. The best lot of territory
fine wools have now been sold. There
were no sales of northwest wools re
ported, but a cleanup sale of 11.000
pounds of Uorth Dakota graded fine
staple wool was made at a grease price
of 52.3 cents.
The Commodity Credit corporation has
"""i me government wool
Surchase program will be extended,
stalls of any changes In the plan will
- muuiui win iirsi oi De
cember,
Airplane reseeding of burned-
over eastern Oregon range lands
has been given a large-scale test
this year in several counties, re
ports Chet Otis, assistant exten
sion specialist in farm crops at
O. S. C.
One section of such land was
recently seeded in less than an
hour at a cost of only two cents
per acre. Chamise or four
winged saltbrush, a browse
plant, was seeded at the rate of
one-half pound per acre in Mor
row and Gilliam counties by a
250-horsepower monoplane that
works at a cruising speed of 90
miles per hour. This plane took
just 45 minutes to cover 640
acres.
Morrow" and Gilliam county
farmers have seeded . crested
wheat grass, common rye' grass,
and bulbous blue grass on vari
ous areas, including some blow
iana. in some sections the seed
was spread from an elevation of
approximately 6U0 feet. Depend
ing on the rate of seeding and
the distance from the airport, the
cost varied from 2 to 255 cents
per acre. Usually more time
was spent flying to and from
the area than in actually drop
ping the seed. . -.
The O. S. C. extension service
and the U. S. division are watch
ing these laree-scale tests in the
hope that this method will prove
successiui m renaouuating thou
sands of acres of sagebrush and
cheat crass tVDe of ran en land
that burn over almost every year
in eastern uregon.. .
In 1889, Nellie Bly traveled
around the globe in 72 days; in
1913 the globe was circled in
35 days; now 120 flying hours
can do it.
SOITTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24
AP.UTAi Cattle 369. nominal: for
week: bulk grass steers $12.50-13.50. grass
heifers $11.50-13.00: good cov.s bulked
$11.35-11.50, many loads common to med
ium cows $9.00-10.50, bulk canners and
cutters sS.00-8 00: medium to sood saus
age bulls $10.00-10.75: receipts for week
1131 gooa Clearance, t-aives -o; lor
week receipts 325; week's top $14.00.
Hon 175. active: 15-29 cenU hlsrher:
two loads good to choice 198-329 lb, bar
rows ana guts s)i3.3o; sows za cents
higher, a few sows $13.50-13.75; receipts
for week 15W.
Sheen 1100. nominal: for week: re
ceipts 7325; fully steady on good and
choice, extreme top $14.90; bulk $13.60-
,.., gooa ewes o oo aown.
.Courthouse Records
dSF'M? vncent Aloysius
Qulnti, 24, U. S. marine corps, native
$f H.?,?1- ot Jersey City,
N. J. Winifred Jcanettc Mann. 20, ot-
M.iC,rktVinati,: J Overton, Ore., res
Jdent of Klamath Falls,
ALIRSp-EVANS. Michael P. Alirso,
SiliJrf1 cui.t,ep "tlv.c..o( California,
resident of Klamath Falls, Lola Imo-
Sme Evans, 20, housewife, native of
klahoma. resident of Klamath Falls.
wmr-n-ncwivY. oaon cioyse Comer.
f?,.1U,J?vmar,ne crp. native of Dc
frolt, Mich., resident of Klamath Falls.
C.1,ar,ce Kenny' '8. clerk, native
MlehfR-an. resident of Detroit, Mich.
Thomas, Jr.. 20, nurseryman, native of
?,UC"J ni neniuc. wasn. Ruth
.Ellen Hokes, IB, student, native of Wis
consin, resident of Stanley. Wis.
Complaints Filed
Rebecca May Dexter versus Fred E.
i?tr. suit for divorce, charge cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried October 14. l&ie. Plaintiff asks
custody of seven minor children. W.
Lamar Townsend. attorney for plaintiff.
Benjamin C. Darby versus Margaret
M. Darby, suit for divorce, charge cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried October 19, 1B40 In Green county,
Mo. W. Lamar Townsend, attorney for
plaintiff.
Fred C, Erb versus In Erb, suit for
divorce, charge cruel and inhuman
treatment. Couple married October,
31. In Kelso, Wash. Plaintiff asks
custody of two minor children. U, S.
Baientlne. attorney for plaintiff.
Osmer O. Stephenson versus Maybell
Stephenson, suit for divorce, charge
cruel nd Inhuman treatment. Couple
married in Klamath Falls, October 10,
JMI. Plaintiff asks custody of one
minor child, J, C, O'Neill, attorney for
plaintiff.
Arthur Watklni and Bessie Wntklnt
versus Dale Reed and Verna Reed and
Sherman Kettenberg and Evelyn KeMen
berg. Suit for damages. U, S. Balen
Une, attorney for nlalnllffs. I
Perry Did It
By EARL WHITLOCK
A rather interesting anniver
sary occurs this month. On No
vember 24th, in 1852, a ships
ancnor came up
dripping with
the slime of the
bottom at Nor
folk, Va. She
was the first
steam frigate of
the United
States Navy and
she dropped
down the tide
and started at
very unfortun
ate voyage. Her commander was
Commodore Matthew - Galbraith
Perry, her name was the Mis
sissippi and her destination was
Japan.
Some few million Chinese,
quite a few thousand Ameri
cans and hundreds and hun
dreds of thousands of assorted
Far Pacific peoples would have
been much better off if Perry
had never started that voyage
or, having started it, if some
thing had happened to prevent
his completing it.
v The Japanese, if living today
an insular and secluded exist
ence, guarding themselves
against the outside world, . sus
picious of it, unfriendly toward
it, would have been no problem
to anyone.
It just goes to show, doesn't
it that when you use force to
open up a nation to .outside in
fluence and Perry forced
Japan to sign the treaty she did
sign with us you are liable
to uncork a lot of trouble for
yourself and all the rest of
mankind. ,,
We should remember that
when we are trying to remake
the rest of the world at the
peace conferences,
Next week, Mr. Whltlock of
the Earl Whitlock . . Funeral
Home will comment on "Beauty
In Funeral Service Need Not Be
Costlv."
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 24 IAP-WFAI
Salable cattle 100. total 350; salable and
total calves lfl: market slow, scattered
sales steady; load sood shorlfed steers
unsold; few common steers S10.0tMl.oa:
CHICAGO. Nov. (AP-WrAI Pota.
toes: arrivals 161. on track 3M, total
U. & shipments 419: supplies moderate;
for western slock: demand food, market
firm: for northern stock: demand slow,
market dull; Idaho Russet Uurbanks.
11. S. N o. 1. fct.ro-a.'U; Colorado Red
McClures. V. S. No. 1, I 27-3 a: Min
nesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs:
commercials 3.avj.30. U. S. No. 1.
washed $3.93. Cobbler commercials ,3.30.
AT LARGE X
SALEM, Nov. 24 0P Nine
boys between 12 and 18 years
of age who walked away from
the state home for feeble-minded
persons were still at large to
day, stato police reported.
Among some tribes of Ameri
can Indians, sticks given to wit
nesses of a marriage are broken
in case of divorce.
k it
XOe got it for
Slugger'-
VV
'
Our doctor suggested Borden's-Evaporated Milk for tiny "Slugger."
It's pure and wholesome sterilized! And it's irradiated with
Vitamin D to Help him have strong teeth and bonesl If you could
tee how. "Slugger" thrives on Borden's, you'd agree that it's tvon
dettul milk! ...
but Brotker! Mkat
Borden's does for coffee
No fooling I Borden's Evaporated Milk makes coffee taste the way
you expect cream to make it taste glonousi Borden's brings out
the deep, full, coffee flavor. Try itl Enjoy deep-down satisfaction
with every sipl And, lady, Borden's It so inexpensive!
ELSIE SAYS:
Irradiated with Vitamin Dl
Homogenized for quicVer-digestingl
STAND Oil POWER
Chamber of commerce direc
tors ut their wwkly luncheon
Wednesday re-affirmed o slitnd
opposing federal action that
would prohibit government con
struction of IninMiilsslim lines
from government power gener
ating projects.
The chamber took similar ac
tion, on a split vote, several
weeks ago, but re-affirmed the
stand when it was brought out
that the current flood control
bill contains a provision pro
hibiting government transmis
sion lines from projects author.
lr.ed in the bill, unless, ufter a
three-year wait, AO per cent of
the power has not boon pur
chased. .
Tho vote aguin on Wednesday
was divided.
On Wednesday, Ilio directors
enjoyed their annual Thanksgiv
ing dinner, with soveral invited
guests present. These Included
Commander R- R. Darron of the
naval air station, Major Clyde
Roberts of tho Marine Barracks,
E. B. Hall and H. D. Mortcnson,
former presidents of tho cham
ber, and Charles Muck, a new
member.
MEETS SUCCESS
SALEM. Nov. 24 (V) The
state postwar commission report
ed to Governor Sncll today it Is
meeting wun n measure oi suc
cess" in encouraging new in
dustries to locate in Oregon.
I Me commission smd u number
already have ucciuircd sites,
whilo others aro negotiating for
land.
SSS14SW
TRIANGLE
MILLING CO.
MS M. TtH.nmk tt Peruana1, Ota.
iaMn ni! f II a A aV I sf Mfl 1 aa . . S.
aw a B Htivai v. j sasaLmsru mmm tt a a aner ar k aa.
i W IV sVJfta I ayisWWnilW wi IV " V VaKU5
OR LESS WHICH DESCRIBE
rrow la wut: u R0in DroP,(0r,
washing,.. for laundry. Notice id many ody0n,
Then, write your slogan In 10 words or less, tolling U(
own words why you like Rain Drops. Sign your name and add"'
and send your entry to Bu-Tay Products, ltd,, Q (,, j,"".
below. Enclose box top from package or reasonablv .
.tll- ,L i v l... Dl 1 Mact
aimiia liicrouit ivui ijiuvdi iiui nuiii LTupi,
iASY INTERESTING fJW
Anybody May Win One of These 24 CASH PRIZt$
Send Your Entry Today I
1st PRIZE 1000.00
2nd Prize . . . $500.00 3rd Prize
5th Prize. , . . $100.00 6th Prize
8 thru 14 . . . $25.00 each
$300.00 4th Prize . . . $200.00
. $75.00 7th Prize .... jjo.rjo
15 thru 24 . . . $10.00 each
CHECK THESE POINTS -They May Help You Winl
DISSOLVES CREASF- No mor8 rBaj9 rin9'' soaP curd or ,ilm aroun' basla
VSAVES SOAP:
vSOFTENS WATER:
v BLUES:
vMILD & GENTLE:
Just add enough Rain Drops to water to create gay blue
color. But use only Vt or less the usual amount of ioop
Makes billows of fast-acting, dirt-chasing suds, even In
hard water! Delicate fabrics and colors last longsrl
Eliminates extra bluing rinse I Washes clothes bright,
white, freshens colors, leaves fabrics soft I
Leaves hands soft and smooth. No red, rough hands w
ruined manicuresl
DISSOLVES INSTANTLY' No wai,ina' no ''aktness, no harshness! A fine powJir,
. ' never coarse or grainy I
6Kt&&t r6tt66; ton,e (! iNovtmoar 30, 1944 and oil initial muilk.
poitmarkad not lotor than midnight ot that dale. All enlrltt lubmltlcd bocomt lhs prourN
wi ovtay rroaucis, Lia. cacn aniry mull 00 accompanioa dy a nam uropi DOX lop or fM
sonably exact facsimile thertof. In lha ovonl of a tie, duplicate prizes will b owotdii
Decision al the judges will be final.
w- m
SK DIANA IYNN IN
PARAMOUNT! "OUR HURTS WERE YOUNG AND CAY"
Think you can win
from Diana Lynn?
Gather 'round, you coffee-lovers . . . it's dme to
play M. J. B.'s Coffee Quix game! The girl to beat
(if you can) is beauteous Diana Lynn. Try to an
swer each quiz-question before you look at Diana's
score and the correct answers printed below. You
may be in for some surprises!
Q. Of all coffee consumed In U. S., approxi
mately what percent Is served In restaurants. .
hotels, etc.?
! 35 ; 20 10
Q The English began the cuH'watlon of coffee
In India in the year : ; :
1840 1736 1699
Q. M. J. B. Coffee Is packed in only one of thi
following ways which one?
,0 cardboard carton O paper sack
vacuum-packed In glass
Q Which of tha following countries has m.
highest per capita coffee consumption?
Sweden Italy Enaland
1 K
7
1 1
m- ' . ' y i.
isf
1
1 U&m
(Diana Lynn amimal 2 out of 1 qmtlhnt corretlly l ''
Coffee Quit. Correct answers, ordtr, net 20; MOj rum
packed in glani Sweden,) ' '
You can't buy finer, fresher coffee than M. J-
tills wc guarantee! You enjoy the full, rich "4Wf
of M. I. B. nt its frcsh-blcntlcd best because we '
vacuum-pack every pound in glass (M. J. B' ',i0 .
no oilier way) and use the highest vacuum of "7 ,j ;
coffee. Try M. J. B. ! Make your coffee with tlieserrt ' -
' :'.,. ...J i .1,. . .in wii no-" -4
yon ca?Hati3 a 6acC COP oft W
Double your money back if you don'l agree It's the finest coffee you iverl'1 '
, jJ I ft. I
Mr M