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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1945)
i LABDREH 1US1G LACK ITSJASIN r BLAKE Houilng (or Int. '! u"'"","Vm: I," he" comln, harviaj will llnd the "rlc,V',u.ru" 1 nimble l coiw wihi '"' Hint Immadl- LTbe Uk" towird cs.ab- o for wromrin 1q. Hotel Vr phylH BMfdtUy Hno La nott tint , to tho front. I " w petitions bslns luted to 81 vt T h 1 1 la mpli'li- W s c Hn be. joint Bill! o f Iind Orcson Agriculture (Board will be ncia at i tlm tho farmors will nt their ciuo. kiate who complained it the cold this winter m tnkn a look nt some ha avorsijcs for Janu snd February in Ihe In '42 the average bxrulure wee 31 de li. In It ws 32.2 sen. in a nown 10 degress snd for 1045 .11 La. vmi weren't cold foa thought you were! ' ' llv a few applications for tsl Crop Insurance for & were received, This that no Insurance pro- on wheat will be avail- kor Klamath county this ni s minimum of AO ap- Ions were required. Imbars of the Klamath Ceeptratlva ate proud tisjlno In-thslt pew store this week. building formerly oo p tr ht Klsmath Basin compear Is temporality he the store. The Iocs- Is an Midland road en off Soulh Sixth street lamalh Falls. it the . retail store is that n,rl. M-ltl' .-ft Ins ctnter for feeds. rvuur; ma aairy sup snd rsmodlaa, as well. RS llaht hardwar llimi 'ley Snydar Is manager na nea box assistant. ' ', ,'. .',; . . f .a. .. ... llahlit IMlftf Urn.,. t i sieavaa yi UVI t bsrlcy treated with ., m gram yield ns red with the yield Miiireiuen. seed, a a Mix rules estab- f-O AS TUP Data f,L.0F..TnuE coop- IS ftp n i. . h a7i Aa old PR CONSTITUTION! for thai early spring work. A now Influx of families of army men who have beon transferred to Ciunp Tulnlake hus absorbed every svullublu homo or apart ment und trunslcnt workers com lug Into tho community nro with out hope of finding; any sort of living apnea unless provided on farm whoro they are employed, ho anld, Anderson recently returned from Clilco whore he attended a meeting of reiireaontiitlvcs of all northuru Cnlllornla labor offices, Al this mealing, Warren Sclinnnuvur, sluto superviaor of emergency farm labor, spoke on tho outlook for Mexican national labor this season, According to records present ed, California has applied for 72,000' num. The stale's quota U XI.000 and of this number SO, 000 are already working In the stale and aro frozen to their lobs. These will not bo available for work here during the potato hop vest mid tills leuves 13,000 avail, able for distribution to all coun ties In the state. When the potnto crop here Is ready for liurvoal In lato Septum bur und curly October, other producing areas of the slate are also ut liurvoal pcuk, Crowors aro naked to cooper ato with the labor office In re. quest for hulp and If orders are piui'ca at n-usi iu duys In ad vance of the need, tho office will not bo liundlciipped In making satisfactory placement if man oi o at all available. It is expvclcd that the same number of itlncrunl white work ers will ho available this year as jest, i nesu make up only seven-eighth of the nocd for farm help. While prisoners of war have been found to give only 60 per cent as much labor as Mexican nutlonnls, labor officials are milking a rciiuott to the ninth service command for use of those available. Kinca the enmp located near Tillcluke for German prisoners of wnr houses only 400 men. It win no necesnary ir oiners are brought hero for the harvest to provide otnor living quarters, Orders have nlrrndy been ro. nowi-d for the 108 now In camp on me wcu siue. 000 TONS F FERTILIZER PUT ON LAND MAI. IN Annrnxlmatalv SO 000 tons of fertilizer, by-product of the feed yarda at the Live stock Buying company arn going on Klnmnth county farms this spring in lieu or the commercial orodurt Hint hns been used here In past years for potato produc tion. Robert Oecchlnor. sunerln Innrlent at the plant here, stated Tuesday that the fertilizer, ac cumulated In the feed lota over a three and one-half year period la being widely dlstrlhutcd over the southern section of the county, sown being hauled near Klnmnth Falls. Farmers are providing; trans portation, largely using dump trucks loaded to about five tons rapacity. A load Is put on in from two and one-halt to three minutes and tnicks lesva the yards In a steady stream. 8000 Inns were taken out last week A charge of $1 per load Is made Fewer thnrt S00 head of Here ford ar in the yard at the C resent time, but grassera will e coming In In the near future. Penk capacity of the yards la 3000 head. Many of the cattle coming this spring have -been bought locally. - The company fond a mixture of ground hay, corn, wheat and barley and a dally gain of two- pounds per day . Is .expected. Twenty men, aro employed when the yards are full, with ''A. E. Perry e traveling -manager. The -yarda were built and op erated for about two years by COMING ESQUIRE and TOWER A (EES SUNDAY orm Master 4A CHICKS 17 In loii of loo Hjnipi, noekl( B. Rtdi uraae lie Ea, c Ea. ...v PULLETS Pleoe, your orders now for future de livery for Heavy. Breeds or Leghorns. Sears Farm Store DATA ON 10 E RATES NOW AT "SOFFICE AG Informational material and application forma pertaining to farm wage rotes are now avail able at the county extension of. flee and farm labor office for those Interested In checking their wage levels with war food administration regulations, ac cording to County Agent C. A. Hendorson. The extension serv ice is cooperating with Alden Orr, newly-appointed executive officer of the Oregon WA wage board - in acquainting farmers wun present legal provisions per tainlng to farm wages. Under general regulations, a national level is set lor an farm rates at not to exceed Z00 a month as of December t, 1943, The Oregon WFA wage board hus officially set 89 cents an hour as the hourly equivalent of the 1200 a month In this state. High er rates are legal In the case of Individual workers or particular ons tliut were above that level on December 0, 1943, Any higher rates established after that date, however, are not logal unless approval Is obtained through Individual application to tno board al Portland. Severe penalties for non-ob servers of farm wage rates are provided for both employers and workers, including fine and Im prisonment, as wen us certain in. come tax penalties. This pro. gram has a direct bearing on Holding the line against infla tionary living costs, and hence Is of Interest to consumers of food products. Arrangements are being made to hold an agricultural wage hearing in the Klamath district on April 12 at the Merrill high school. The meeting will be held by the combined agricultur al wage boards of Oregon and California, Petitions, which have been sent out from Klamath Falls and Tulelake, must be signea oy oi per cent of the growers. Malheur Wattr Supply Is Ample VALE, April 8 M) Ample wster supply for 1045 crops wee promised to Malheur county farmers today. The annual water forecast in dicated above average snow and well soaked soil enough to till reservoirs this season and have some holdover for next year. The giant Owyhee reservoir holds DOO.OflO acre feet and prob ably will fill to capacity a two year supply, the supervisor told the lorecasl meeting here- yesier dsy. Summer runoff in the Owyhee river Is expected to reach 108 per pcent of last son's. the Acme Peeking company, Seattle and sold later to the present owner. Weekly Market Trend fTdttor'i Note: Th following mrkf In form. Ion t iupp)d from nwterU) ohtainod ovr th fovrnmnt immcJ wlr In th off let of tht xtjnkn ronomlit at Or ton SUt colltit, Th mat'!). In in form of a watkly turn, mary of trends In (ha llvaatock market, la not In landed to rtplaca day Dy day market report.) CATTLE AND HOO MAtKfTI Tht livestock market al North Fori land was somewhat unatttltd, Monday. April . Tredlnf in the eel tie dlylaton wee rather flow and prlree moetiy On eanta or mora lower then a week previous. Salable rarHpta of caitiff, eel' fnaiad at 1MQ. war ItX) head larger than lha previous Monday, Choice fed tee re held to the lop of tlT but lower (redee of e tee re and moet other claieei ware In a wt altar una It Ion. Mldwaet cattle market! on the other hand were stronger with slight prlca advances recorded. Thera was no change In tn strong position of the hog markets. Receipts at North Portland. Monday, war 4oo ha the earn as a week earlier and prlre ft the celling of 13.75 m ail aaiiairjifj nassars. LA Mil MAftKETI RaealnU at ituM and limht at North Portland Increased to 1O0O had. duubla lha offering of a week earlier. Carload lota of lemoe maintained a steady poet Hon but trucked In lambs war weaker, while fed ewes want up to tv, m new vacant hlarh. Contracting of Iambi In California dur ing a woe enqing Haren ft, was yetr limited. Apparently lha bulk of the tauarhlares have an amole suooly al ready under contract to meet Immediate needs, and soma hold contract calling for delivery tn May, Thero have been no feador fembae marketed out of Cali fornia yet this spring and Indications aro that moet of the crop will move as fat lambs. goma contract wart written last weak In Montana. Thete ware for mixed white and black-faced Ismba for fall delivery at around lO'.fc cents a pound; one contract, however, was on a basts of IS rrnU a pound for fsll delivery. II. fl. MEAT CONMfMPTIOM Figures on January consumption of meat in me v. 9, wera rcieaaea ny inm BAR last wek. These figures Include ehlpmenu to our armed forces but not lend'lftas. Beef consumption was 13 par cent greater than In January 1M4, and 3.1 per cent greater than the January average of tlia previous five years. Consumption of lamb and mutton wae a third larger than In January 1044 and 37 per cent above average. Consumption or pork, however, dropped sharply com. pared with a year previous but was twin 1 ittA lams Uia five-year averats. Per capita consumption of all three of inesa meats loveiaa u.j twunoi, ms wai nnlv aq nar cent of the oer raolta consumption In January 1044, but was t per cent aoove average. WOOL MAKKETft Very Utile tntareet was shown In domeetle wools In the Boston market during the pasl weak, as tha trade was vary much eoncamed with dlacuMlone In relation to tho pending tariff redustion legislation. The new clip Is arriving from tho territory state of Arlsona and Idaho. anal ffav.m that flaataai wnol BlataM. about a month earlier than last year. AppralsaU IMISAN Ml reduces saad- piece decay, scad-born scab sad Rhiioctonia. Economical, aay to apply juit dip, drain, dry. Frae potato booklets DU torn SIMSsAN CO. (lac) . WMmhuna Dalanais dfOBSD J Efficient ia the word for the Larro Productive Pullet Plan. It ia designed to give your birds the right feed st the right time.Lrro"Frm-teited Chick Builder, carries ' chicle through the first. 12 week when the growth i Ttte'trpid.Lsrfo"Fsrm ' teited" Egg Mash, fed ! with grain as directed, I help complete their de 1 velopment from the 13th week on and supplies ; their normal nutritive need a laying' hen , throughput the rest of i their live. Alk for detail. "rarm-taataS" It a renrt.raS irjria-iMfk at OaMmlMMaJaa. Miirphey's Seed Store 834 Ktamth Art. KkiiMrth Falls, Ortfltn . of ffsnaU lunWr as? Tata from Arlsemg and Idaho which oould baa oomparod to 1044 apprawal graaao piieea waro 1 to I1 eonia lower, dtet to heerter ahrtnkr eg. On Msrvh t, a imw snaetar aaulog wae Issue Haling ail tho stockpile wools remaining unsold. Thaee toUtoe) ap- Kiirlmataly T million pound. From ran I so Mareh . total of arwurvd 4 million Mundsi war aotd, laarlng op amcirnotaly t isUlllon pounds fat unsold. iaaatnaaa .vsif' laauad to laapawi wol from Argentina for bo aaang ejewtacv I Th baste period used, on whtrfe ouotaa I were baaed, woe f aanged In order is eliminate or low or sjuotoa to issrwiy EeUmatao In ffho trade of wot aw t of wool to bo Imported em Omsk Itaewaoa votalod S3 million pounds. In ardor to gat tno largoet watgnt or aaaaw woes, trrrportara are purchulng eceuieeg wavts. wnmww -wvfw rrom m w a sssnaa on thoao woote, eompavo to ThussaUT. Asril f, IMS MEKALS AND fflCWt WIVI SAME ALL OVER SALT LAKE CITY, April S W") A U. S. marshal arrived with two teen-age Indian girla month, ayo whan llaanaaa war liauaal law tba lint quarter. charged with stealing govern ment blanket at tba deeolata Unlntah-Oursy reservation. Their first question upon reach ing the big city was ."When can wa sea a ahow?" jsosecretly fortable FAsUCTS WARD COfTOllT ZZ'Z3 ...FAVcanxs wmi ACnVI WOAUN IVC3YW1ll Ysg's" Fisvsr qum, to look ot thai hs, tfxrt lftyi leerfy meea for camfertl Yt rhty kasa you faalfng - - awtrasSocI ojiaj snarcjatic ovafi affsr workfns) and woHu'no tha whots ioy1hrough. CrrOMyouritytd u0 lovely iJjii (A . to look am m a i -.w : com I lTl ;; I jfteV OxWa . aa aoM. Iff 1 l V i' 1 M A good P1AC3 TO DUY gOO(I gllOlft ontgomery Ward
