HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SIX
Spuds Rank First
In Klamath's Output,
OSC Bulletin Shows
Mrv sMs't. farm fijrrst
Sir g&wnrl iwm .imnvN'
of the Vl;)t
iddiriccMt; wr.xivjws .-vt: Nursery crop. ladtno vlovrr
for th hsUvsv " i -.v-r if-si. Wfs. crested wheaisrass
th Orcein J-:: o.Ofir a sevsl timothy grass sct. ladsk
Wf.?i ' Ke ftyur. small while
ion service ir sr. rxoeni
bulletin on Crrjwn's frsa ysvc
ucts for market.
Potatoes racked first as Klam
ath county's principal frioul
tural product. FoUcwuxg were
cattle and calves in second
place; sheep, lambs, and wool,
third; hay, fourth; alsike clover
seed, fifth; and milk production,
fifth.
Klamath county ranked high
among all Oregon counties in di
versity of products with 51 dif
ferent commodities or groups of
commodities. Marion. Lane,
Linn, and Yamhill were at the
top of the list with 72 different
products.
The bulletin, prepared m co
operation with the federal bu
reau of agricultural economics,
points out that the relative im
portance of farm sales was some
what different both before and
since the 1936-1940 period, and
that further shifts are likely in
the postwar period. Neverthe
less, it says, the principal com
modities sold by farmers during
the 1936-1940 period will prob
ably continue to be among the
top income producers.
"In general, the present war
period has resulted in relative
increase in Klamath county in
potatoes," says County Agent C.
A. Henderson. "It does not nec
essarily follow, however, that
wartime shifts will be carried
forward into the postwar pe
riod." Commodities produced in
Klamath county that accounted
for the remaining 25 per cent of
the average value of farm mar
ketings, listed in approximate
order of their importance, fol
low: Hogs, wheat," chicken eggs,
turkeys, rye, barley, bentgrass
seed, oats, chickens, fur and
game, horses, greenhouse prod
ucts, truck crops, Kentucky
bluegrass seed, red clover seed,
sugar beets for seed, apples, red
raspberries, common alfalfa
seed, apiary products, strawber-
xUi'.i seed, mohair, cherries.
vouiisberrics and boysenberrics,
smooth brome grass seed, black
raspberries, lemon's alkali grass
seed, Austrian winter pea seed,
gooseberries, loganberries, corn,
and cut flowers.
Prepared by L. R. Brcithaupt,
extension agricultural econo
mist, and Mrs. Elvera Horrcll.
junior extension statistician, the
publication, Extension Bulletin
No. 641, is available at the coun
ty extension office.
Oregon's 1945 farm produc
tion goals, to be worked out at
a conference of farm leaders
and agricultural officials in
Portland December 1 and 2, are
expected to call for a total plant
ed acreage about the same as
this year, reports R. B. Taylor,
chairman of the state AAA com
mittee. Information on the estimated
1945 requirements for crops and
livestock for all military and
civilian needs will be brought
to the conference by a delega
tion from the war food admini
stration in Washington headed
by G. F. Geissler, director of
AAA's western region. On the
bases of these requirements and
of the caDacitv of Oregon farms
and ranches to produce under
expected conditions, the goals
will be worked out by Oregon
people Invited by the state AAA
committee to assist with the Job.
Goals suggested ' for Oregon
have been checked by the Ore
gon production capacities com
mittee, annotated by Dean Wil.
liam A. Schoenfeld, of which
E. L. Potter, head of the agri
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
(Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey)
MfHtH
on I.44-4S
Nov. t. Stttoit Nov. to si.nn
Nov. tully Dl. to Dt l).lly nt. to Data
1 1C 103 3441 a H
1 J? 141 S4T " 51 2313
: J 0 W SMS 44 M M.U
4 M M3 MOS 40 I3S 3JH7
5 ... tM 3403 W 1S 3347
4t 3 33t 3o 40 8.11 9.V3
T 3 303 3730 1 'JM JJ4
t M 441 37M 9 301 34(13
jj 314 JMI tl 373 314
10 S 373 30 S4 4M 3.W8
U J7 04 3U 37 49 3 30,13
11 So. SMS 4 93t 3T01
U 5 MT . 4004 48 M7 3740
U TM 4007 39.1 37.17
15 13 303 4l il oil 3783
1 731 ill " 4313 3 JKia
H U M 4M7 IS 733 SM4
18 IS 1043 4333 "0 Mil
1 o 1043 4333 " SM ' 3034
30 10M 4433 "
31 ilii 44SI SIM
33 W 13M 433 1 I"" 3l7
" " ' 7 "" 334.1
4 30 1303 4841 1147 J.I09
J3 84 13W 4733 ""!.
J 0 13M 473.1 40 119.1 3333
j7 41 UJO 47M 34 1247 3403
21 ij 1301 48J7 0 12.13 3413
29 70 1371 4907 37 1313 3473
30 w lm jjjj
1
C.rlotl 131W
Overloads and Tntcklot. ....... 303
TOTAL mi
Kvan 104.1 44
cultural economics division at
Oregon State college, is chair
man. This committee will re
port its recommendations to the
Portland conference.
Milk Purity Bill
To Be Requested
PORTLAND, Nov. 30 UP)
Legislation to safeguard the pur
ity of Oregon's milk products
will be requested by Gov. Earl
Snell in his January 8 message
to the 1945 legislature, it was
learned here today.
A clearer delineation of the
functions of the state depart
ment of agriculture and the
state board of health as they af
fect milk sanitation laws also
will be asked the law-makers.
Gov. Snell said he planned to
make specific recommendations
on revisions of the state's milk
laws after further conferences
with E. L. Peterson, stato di
rector of agriculture.
Classified Ads Brine Results.
SHIPMENTS OF
POTATOES TD
TOP
mm,
Klamath basin seasonal point;
shipments by November s cud
will go over 5000 ciuloiulu a
full year's crop not ninny years
ago but loss than half '"r"
nious 1044 yield.
November hns set an nil-time
record for shipments. Figures
have not yet been compiled to
cover the entire month, but they
are already over 1500 carloads
and trucklonds and the final
day's figures on train cars have
not yet been Incorporated In the
totals.
On November 1, shipments for
n single day reached 105 car
loads, or three good-sited freight
trains. November 22 saw 100
carloads leave the basin for mar
ket.
Farmers and shippers general
ly looked unon the heavy early
season movement as a favorable
development, promising orderly
disposal of the crop.
Wheat Men May Add
Transportation
Costs to Prices
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 UP)
The office of price administra
tion yesterday announced that
producers, county shippers and
merchandisers of wheat may
add transportation costs to basic
coiling prices at shipping points
beginning December 4.
OPA said the change will
provide incentives for sellers to
dispose of wheat outside their
normal marketing ureas u n d
thus ease shortages in some
parts of the country,
SUPERVISOR TO RESIGN
PORTLAND. Nov. 30 (Pi
John W. 11 o 1 d c n, store and
agency supervisor for the stato
liquor control commission, said
today he would resign January
1 to enter private business.
Ho has been with tho com'
mission since it opened its doors
on January 8, 1043.
Weekly
Market Trend
iKOItor'i Ncle: The following merkei
In form I ton ft tipplled from materiel
oh U Inert mar the goverimitiU Iteiert
wire tit 1h office of the vMeiifion
et-immll el Oteicn HUle rnlleie. The
material, in I he foim of weekly mm.
miry of trvntU in the livestock market
u nut Iniendtd to re pi act day by day
niaiket repot..!
i- iruy mm ii itNin cowt
nd tnr m tli SO,
it. illghlly lower prlcei
ret'ortled. At ChKMo.
The ll-vtovl market at North Port
land Monday. November 97, waa aleady
to tivntf Salable rereipla ot caltle end
h(i wei titmewhe! ! than a week
pirvloiia tint ehei ahowed a alliht In
crcair Some trlr nuvaiu'ea Were
ordrd in all d Iviiloni.
t i in: ,m a it to: in
iuimiik ntirt t 111 me rauie nivimm
a nneveii, with Nef :otsa and tteeia
airng I ft 35 mil hliher while luw
grm rtiwa ware rtlfflcnlt to move el
teedy price. Uood fed eteera aold al
H 7S to 1M1V At Nan rrani llt o. the
mnrkol wet ItillV UfaUV Willi tfotxi COWl
going at ail and tnr al l
in me iniutvrai,
were eenrrany
evrn itih'lly rholce heavy aleara Woie
titktnif a i-ut of J1 In 40 L'tnli,
MIKIiV AN It l AMtt M AltKRTH
flood end choke I .-nib at North fort
laud .'onllnurd lo tell al l) ia to t,l,
hut common lo niedhun iredfa weie a
liulo -tronier at it) to ail, tan Kran
clico reported a iteady market with
lamlM quoted at 41.1 and al I'hlcngu
fed writvru Un.ba were told at iH.AO.
IHHi .MAHKEIH
Mont at Norm rortiano were anin
actively at nrlrea of arotind 30 I'eiifi
higher than laat week's rloae. tJood to
rholre I HO In iHO uiinJ hogi bl'ouglil
niokllv fin so,
UUOI. MARhtTt
Activity In grvatv domettlc woola In
the Moaton wool market Die week end.
In Novemhor 33 waa anolly, lila anld
were gent ran r m aniener weintie
lrn ia.in.Hi aim jatw nounna ana in i
eluded a wide variety or type. In de i
mand were long lapte fine wool a, byth ;
riecce ana itrruory, iieere ineoiuni wtwii. ,
territory quarler-hlood. and Inng iteple .
roatte wooU atntahle for paper maker :
felt. Meiiiuin lainn woo n rrotn uie nua
neat could he aold aa aoon offered, (
rw-ine the cheapest wool amiable for i
blankeia, ;
vyfiiuintf arradeii (luarier-tuoofl wool i
old al a arrac price of about 30 cent
rnr wool anrinkmi eo per ceni. (iraaen t
Monutu fine alaple woola anrplu from
m a r ad t n line tirevlonily aold wa aold
At a creae or tee of 34.4 cent, ihrinkage :
M per rent. I
Tnf marhci on tore i en wooia wn very .
uniellled. Prlc lit Ciniuev contlitued 1
firm, maintaining lait week a advance.
Price of apol Montevideo wool have not
kept up to the advance in the primary
market, and (reding in IhU market ha
fallen off. Some buying It reported of
low wool In lluenoa Aire. No llceuaea
have brn aranted to import wool from
th port alnce June.
The naton Wool trade antlatlon na
rerommendrd thai all dome lie wool
hould bo med rurrcnily, end that no
wool halt) by foreign government In the
United Mute be aold In the United
Statea. tt wai auggeated that dome lie
wool be eold through auction, with
prices at level which would permit
USE OF ITER
IRRIGATING
IN
BOOSTED HERE
There were :iti(!,2IO acre feci
of wulrr used fur irrluatlou pur.
poses this year, urcordiiiu lo
word received Wednesday from
tho local ii'cliiinntluii bureau,
Sources of this water supply nin
Upper Kliimatli Inko and Lost
river.
This fliiuie Indlcalrs a dry
season HiIk ynm as there were
only 314,040 aero feel of water
used ill 104:1; dllfcrencn ot
53.270 aero feul. Moro moihtmn
was ovlclent ill 1041 than In any
other year durlnu the past five
years, with only 2IIO,bUO ncrc
feel o
f wilier needed (or lirlua
tlun purposes. This shows 11 dl(.
forenco ol 71,1)30 ocro (ci-i com
pared to the current yt-iir,
11 was P"lntecl out by rrt-la-
l. In rompclltlnn wnh fnrvlvi, wool.
..nn.iiinn u-a. aitawn in in marine n
rt.lrlctlon. on lmp,irl of furrlsn wm
Iherehv riiUlnf lh tfn.l of ihvtt wool,
or rc.irlcllnl thlr ftvalUhUllv And BO
force the u of domt.llc wooli.
The oxact amount of banana
imports in 1043 was withheld as
'a war secret by the U. S. government.
" ' 'XT'
iywn iP
ff if Ij
M mil
most precious of possessions
made more precious
f DIAMONDS
Cut witt 98 Fceti,-iactead ot tL ! 56
AH fftamoBds In thefr numal state are merely liutoteta Itonf at
(tyttallinti caren. It requires the AsmonJ-cuHer'i eonomn tlrfh .
to release tnelr rilddeo he and brilliance by trie euttlnf and pellshlaf
el light-ieflecHng rorfacej. And it Is In that man-made pfeetm that'
diamonds will vary for the firm the facet-cuHinf the finer the stoat. , .
Therefn ties the secret of the success of Multl-Faeet Dttrnoodi
'' ettbodunent of the most Important advance in fear (eneratten si
dtamond-cuttlnf experience. Multi-Facet Diamonds are cot with 9ft
Facets 40 more than stones of ordinary cut. Laboratory tests. 4wdsctoI
Impartially, prove that these 40 extra facets do achieve extra trtlllastoa.
Authorities alio confirm that these added facets provide greater
Intensification of color and help to prevent chipping . . Yet wnh
alt their notable advantages Multi-Facet Diamonds are moderamilr
priced. Available in exquisitely smart rings ilartmg from$75.
fXTIA r
to
EUlal ra- tlliliihi J Nat HA iimt wnW iK I aM-W
limn of dIOMndV t anf MJ Fol ojUnf. TW Wl mtm III Tlill 4
Or. fnirnA H. Pouch Corato of (Wosy one) Mummoit tt 7itt WloK Maww
of NokaW Hlokri. Umxuntm&itbu. to mri l.iri. lt .In JitV4l)4
4oorti piMworf odd iT.mw in oWaiww-
ifae evr Jledton of MulH-Focat Ringa ... At featured In Vogue
Available in Klamath Falls At
Rickys Jewelers
GIFT FRUIT CAKES
4 I f?srvfa
Baktd by
SILVER LOAF
Baking fruit cake at horn Is long,
tlratomo, tedious process. It's so much
aasiar to buy them at Emll i. And
chaapar, too. Look at thtie low prices
on fruit cakes that ara rich In flavor,
full of ralilni, nuts and other candiad
fruits the aqual of any "molhtr used
to bake."
20Oi.
45c
J-Lb.
65c
SALT .... 24b. box, 2 for 15c
Morton's in plain or iodised form, a money saving value.
CORN 20-oz. tin 18c
Royal Club Whole Kernel, Fackad under special
supervision of dependable packers.
SYRUP
Maxin
Bar
- Complexion
Soap
5c
. V2-lb. jar 15c
Blue Karo for baking or making holiday candits that
children like 10 well.
CATSUP
14-oz. glass 18c
Orange Juice
Sunihln Brand
No. 2 tin 20c
50 points C.H.B. Known quality, saaientd to parftction
for your approval.
MUSSELS
IOVj-oz. tin 28c
TruPak brand Have you tried tham for dressing or for
chowders?
Chili Con Coma
15-oz. tin, 22c
Cheese, Melowest (12 pts.) lb. 37C
Shrimp, wet pack .., m.d. tin 33e
Snowflak. Crackers 2-lb. box 31c
K.llogg's Pep .... pkg. 9t
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 11-ot. pkg. 8C
Hunt's Tomato Seuca 8-oi, tin 7e
TruPak Asparagus No. 2 tin 38 C
Swift Milk, tall tin 3 'or 23d
Puritan Apricot Preserves 2-lb. Jar 49 C
QUALITY MEATS
Pork Roast lb. 31c Sausage
Pur Pork .
lb. 29c
Boil Meat lb. 21c Ground Beef lb. 29c
Pork Steak lb. 31c Chuck Steak .! Aa lb. 30c
DILL PICKLES AND SAUERKRAUT
Karo for Waffles, imitation mania
flavor 1M-Ib. glass 176
Sunmaid Saedloss Raisins .... 15-oz. pkg. 15C
Sunmaid Puffed Raisins .... 15-oz. pka. 166
Gold Medal Flour 25-lb. bag $1.22
Drifted Snow Flour 2Mb. bag SI. 19
Gold Modal Flour 10-lb. bag 33C
Albers Oats 3-lb. pkg. 286
Creamed Honey 343$
Comb Honey , 39
Borax Powder
For clcmlnr ind wuhinr
10-oz. pkg 10c
Borax. Hand Cleaner
II. top.; bave you tried It? -
10-oz. pkg. 2 -25c
Nalloyt Tang Dressing
Far m.ti or fl.b
Quart 35c
Vano - House Cleaner
T cl.ta aff Ibtt winter' amuflr.
Quart 29c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Delicious Apples ":!1,n3d 25c
Oranges Juice Site Lb. 10c
Grapefruit Texas, Ruby Rad Lb. 10c
Potatoes u s No. 1. 28 Lb..98c
Swansdown Flour
Tluy a atcic for UlblMer heklnr
25-lb. bag . $1.19
Quaker Oati
A heelthful rfrenl for winter
meli
3-lb. pkg 28c
Potato
Growers!
See
Tom Thorn
before you sell!.
Nick Delis Co.
San Francisco
Branch Office HaKlold
ir.,.:,v," '"'"'ii b, wtj
iiiri'ciisi' In "t3
Mllltll ' ". 'DUd.?
Van . . .''H0 !n 104(1 . J
Kill 1.1 .. i
'Mil
rin r
', '" Kl.m g KJ
rf.r,
fl'i'li;t
IIIIS II
Willi lie
ni:w Vrr..T"-
a ,. u
i-fiuirc, 1
an . l
ll'.lni. J' 1
Iim a II
celery.
n.iU i'i"Hi
ASK EVALO
about 0rn.. u .
- nilV,f
"ii
tnti
I
nrpnnMntnnli:!
jvtMu i T lULUut III
on
EVA LONG
U8 N. 7th Slitil
Klamslh Falls, On,,,
It's rigkt for Jill
said Doc...
f ( CI.
1
Our doctor sure save ui a loorl lip whrn hr loia ui totdBcrfe
Evaporated Milk for little Jill. It's irradiated with VitiminDnW
her grow nice teeth and bones. And it's noniofem'K (of l
digesting, you know!
but, gollu ! Mikat
Borden's does for coffee
a t'5 i
X
1 Mil'
tordtn'i Evoporqfed is so rich and creamylonmni. kj
be poured Into eoffeel And It makes coffee taste p' I(J,
Borden's really brings out the full, deep, nm .
And try Borden's in your cooking, too-rookes mp
krvtliM with Vitamin O
H.m.nli.4l far jukk4r.
dlu.illnl
i ..
700 Main St.
Phone 3151
Plnf V. 8. Offlee.
e) UnrAm Oi. '