Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1945)
IXI CANS A1LABLE IN ILELAKE AREA LlAKE No McxlMtJ nJ frd, Lt rowcm. .....vnneleH ll bee ki own for I' ., -..uf,,i-n n's auoln E wuii nol possibly I"""'? . II iiur I'll turiil nail iiiovo wus iu i!'-!''lo. t 0. cunip on th. west i,ln m-nt f " hm been R 2S. wllh requests in lot 780 additional on order lor ." .(for the fnll lmrve.il pe III stutidn. although no as- hns been given iiwi 7 available fur tho pototo lion senium. Foley, coniiiHinui" uiih.ui P. W. cump, bcllevc that tacnt camp quarter. ArBed to accommodate 700 Imp nearer Tulclako be- Iiiin of approximately cret of onions Is about lied and prcpnrniinn oi urounu IS progressing on Four-H News Wont to Build Jrooms in Manila ITLAN'D. April II Ml lilrs want to spend auou Inf tncir ciunrooms in but they can't find an of- their looifo to nanaie hey. . kr H. Loblo, past grand ' president, sulci today that it word from the Manila r camo from , i woman Secretary who since has liuerllii lorcos. By J. H. McCAMBRIDCE Assistant County Agont A llttla mora should bo nnirl about fertilizers, Una nianurii If you can get It, and If you nm't, then una Inn commercial fcrllll ir. Sometime 11 In a good nlun to una coinmurcliil foi-tl I i- icrt by flidc.dreatiliig, even when manuroH have bran incorporated into Ilia soil. But remember that commercial fertllliorn nro con centrated and too much cum ha worm than loo littlu, Mnko sure It docs not coma In contact with tho needs or plants, Another point Is that the most Komi Is obtained from commer cial fertilizers on soils that con tain plenty of munurc or organic matter. The question hu been asked, "How much commercial fertilizer should one apply in sltle-drusslng vegetables? ' The. answer Is: for rows about two feet apart, una about one nound Of "8-10 4" to each 25 feet of row, applied about two Inches from the rows of seed and below the depth of tho seeds. Or, It con in oc pui anoiucr way, A garden 30 to SO feel would take ubout SO pounds of fertilizer. tteAeltUuf 7 Phyllis Btardslay- Is it that men will without question, the itnt that there .are million, four hundred Incty-flvc thousand six rd and seventy; stars,, tl won't believe a' sign' yj "Wet Point," bins art hard at It. Spring days, are oreat PI dtys, and there la to do, too faw to do Itl Isrmtr, however, said h beautiful Spring days almost glad he t gt help. He had to own plowing and he ploying every dey of It. f CO-OP W FOLKS ARE O OP MEMBERS ill fly at the Cooper. - .. uti cl-i, proportion aCtlVitv nn IUn nuantu r nt i Juppllos are going f the two branches , of . Pmath Basin Coopora- nw store on Midland me block off south trect, carries a full iced and seed, plus a , mt light and heavy p me luielaka . course, Is complete - . . -....l, . ..,,,. ktili.ii.... . supplies.. to mention (he Product, th. fl Mo the "'J' 1 ----jj inm b?T't,n,,.M .to. CO-OP , 1 Dlapft . .,, nais a Now another question arises. That is: "What do you mean bv "0104"?,, All fertilizer formulos are expressed In this manner Tho first number Is thu pounds of nitrogen, the second the pounds of phosphoric acid, and the third number Is the pounds of potash per 100-pound sack of fertilizer. Tho balanca is made up of carrier material. Many uoonlo have had a carry. over of vcgctublo seeds from gardening and a question comes to this column, "Will old needs grow?" Some seeds retain their vitality longer than others. Veil etables may be divided into inree groups as follows: . Good for one to thrco years: corn, onions, parsley, parsnips, peas, rnunnro ana saisiiy. Good for 4 to 6 years: ajpara. Sus, beets, brusscls sprouts, cab' age, carrots, caullUower, ccl ...i. I.I,I.K,.U radUh, spinach, tomato, turnip ana squann. Good for from 7 to 10 years: cucumber, egg-plant, endivo, musKmeion, musiura anu water melon, The life of any seed depends on how tho seed has been stored and cared for. Seed stored un der dry conditions and nwnv from Insects and rodcnui. will usually retain their germination as given. The cut worm Is the early worm ana nc usually cuuscs se vere damage to . early planted vegetables. Get your bulletin on cut worm control. Weekly Market Trend J flMHnr'i Not: Th rolloftrtntf mtrkrl Information U tup piled from material I Dhtalncd ovr Hit government luairrt Wlr In 111 officii of the oxtftntlnn cnmnlit at Orettnn Suta collnv. The material. In the form of a wrekly atim fnary of trend In the livettnrk marknt. t not inienaea to replace, day by day CATTLE MARKETS Salable receipt of cattle at' North Portland for Monday, April 1u, totaled J9.W head, an IncretM of 330 over a Week earlier, red iteert were in atrong poiitlon wllh Rood to choice klndi aolne at tie 50 to SI7. whit ood gradr were I3.M to $14. Sale! of other eliMH of cattle, however, were llow. MldwRBtern marketa were niontly flow. At Chlcaio, the top. was $7M but the hulk of tht itccra moved at 14 7a to 917.33. , About H or rent more cattle were on feed for market In the 11 corn belt Utfi on April 1 thla year than a year earlier, according to BAE report, an Inoreaie of about lflO.000 head. The number on feed April 1 thU year wai mailer than on I he corresponding date tn either 1IH3, 1943. or l(Ml, but wai larger than In 1040, and was nib atanttalty above moet yart in the IB.10'1. Trobably fewer cattle are In feed lota In weiUrn itatct on April 1 than a year earlier. Thar was, however, tome Inoreei over a year earlter In th number of cattle on wheat paatur on April 1 In th eouthern plalna are. Report from cattle feeder aa to the month In which they expected to market cattle now on feed ahow an oven larger percentage to bo marketed In April, May. and Juna than th large percentage reported on April 1 laat 'ar. ... Blir.tr AHT LAMB MAEKKTH . Salable receipt of ehep ana lamht at North Portland Monday tola lad only 300 head, compared with RM a week earlier. There went no good lo choice Iamb offered, Tat wooted lamb and spring lamb wra both quoted at 1 15.30 to llll. ! Marketing of aarly lamb tjartad In omi voluma in March from California and Arliona and thea lamb were of good weight and high quality. Becauae of th generally abundant feed and the high laval of lamb price It ti probable that lha tendency everywhere will be to hold the lamb for maximum gain. Hence, deiptte the exceptional develop ment of th lamb to April 1, the move, ment to market may be no earlier than uaual, OO MARKET i Hog Market throughout th country continued vary strong with price at tha celling. i The WTA ha taken action to en oourag an Incroaie In the fall pig crop, the goal for which ha been railed to J7 million head, an Increase of in per cent over the number farrowed laat fall.- To encourage producers to meat this: goal, th hog support price baa been Increased ftO cent and Is now $13 a hundredweight. Chicago bails, on all good to choice butcher hogs weighing up to 370 pounds. The new upporJ price of $13 at Chicago I Motive lm mediately and Is to conUnue to Beptem- rlc'e AdmJnUtrator Chester Bowie, also aald that there will be no reduc tion In celling price : of live hogs be fore September 1. 1MB. The pnnt calling price for butcher hogs at Chi cago "s $14.78. and for sow $14. WOOL MARKET - Domeitlo wool were very low In the Boston wool market the pant week, while about every type of foreign wool could be nold redl(y. j Manufacturers con faoturen continued to keep Inventories of domestic wool at a minimum. WH riporteil llurlns th wfk. A cholc. J.a ceni. for lhr.t-.lshu; so iuri.r-blood: .rt 40.3 cnu lor low WSKtaj.. all. sr.... ht-. , - ,. wool. In ISM nd 1043. Jb"Wy b estiu of dl.counu .nforced Ut yr. !.In primitive totemlc dances of central Australia, It was not un common for performers to be killed If they made a mistake. TV,., ra1T mnnt nnnular of the 19th centurv donees, came from Germany though several other countries claim it.' COOKING CLUB Thft Mffrrlll rr.llM I..U nienllnil Will hmi.ulil lr, nrHnr by .lean Went. Tho role was iuiiimi y ivirs. wem ana i;oroi miner reafi ine minutes or the last nicetiiiK. Tlio moelliiK was Ihntl llimr-fl nun, in Mr Wnmt who Kiive a demonstration on cieviica cdgs. PnllflUlnV fl l,nrl rll.n,,lnn Of WIVH tn hnlrt thn anlunrtn drive, tho meeting was ad journed. Jean WestNews Reporter. SEWING CROUP Tho Ambitious Sowing club held Its meeting In tho fifth grade room March 14, 104ft at tho Henley grade school. The meeting was culled to order bv our president, Donna Dixon. We nun a song and yell. Mrs. Kelly and the girls will look over their sewing and It will be Judged next meeting. Refreshments were served. Jean Tucker, News Reporter. . BREAKFAST COOKERS The Sixteen Breakfast Cook ers met at tho cafeteria In the Merrill gradu school March 28, and wo had a short business meeting, Then the meeting wos adjourned and turned over to our leader Mrs. T. O. Wheeler, and Mildred Pctrik and Kath leen O'Kccfe demonstrated how to mukc sandwiches. They made date and cream, carrot and nut and egg and bacon sand wiches. Kathleen O'Kccfe, News Rcortcr. SECOND MEETING The Ambitious Sewing club held Its meeting Wednesday, May 28, 104S In the fifth grade room at the Henley grade school. The meeting was called to order by Donna Dixon. We had the roll cull and a' song and yell. After that we Judged the sewing. Jenn Tucker. News Reporter. CLUB STARTED The Malln 4-11 Beef club start ed December 3, 1045. The of ficers are Illys Smallcy, presi dent; Jerry Smalley, vice presi dent; Nancy Jenkins, secretary; Carl Rajnus, news reporter. Other members are Gerald Dick son, Orval Dickson, Catherine Wilson. George Rajnus and Stuart Renzcl. We hold our meetings every other Sunday at 2:00, at different members homes, taking turns. Our calves are getting along fine and they are making good gains in wcignt. i Carl Rajnus, News Reporter. . SIX SILLY SEWERS At tho seventh meeting of the Kcno 4-H Sewing club, Mary Lavton. nreslncnt. called the meeting to order and led 4-H c ub Died no and flag salute. Mrs. Helen Martin, the local leader, took over the meeting and bogs and dresser scarfs were dis cussed, but it was decided to ludito them at tho next meeting After instructions were given about the next project, a wall hanging. Joy Simmers and Vclma Borough led a snappy 4-H yell. Before dismissing, June House and Dolores Hcidercr led a pop ular 4-H song. Palsy Ward, News Reporter. lMDirtnita srwmr. club Tn. Amhltlnim KlvulnD elub hold Its meeting in tho fifth grade room at the ricnicy graae school April 11, 1945. Some of the B girls' sewing was looked over. The girls have about one or two things to moke. The sewing will be exhibited May 3, 1945. The club does not know It ll. Itirttylnv u111 ha tlf1rl lit the schools or fairgrounds. The next meeting 'win do pru j 184.1. Jean Tucker, News Reporter. Jews in Misery, Says Relief Leader PORTLAND, April 19 (flV-A Jewish relief leader said here today that millions of Jews throughout tho world were in almost inconceivable misery. Dr. Jonah Wise, New York rabbi and former leader of Temple Beth Israel, said that the American Jewish Joint distribu tion committee hag Its greatest load In 30 years. Ho quoted a - telegram from a Red Cross delegate stating that there are 180,000 needy Jews In Budapest and that thousands more are reappearing dally from deportation, labor and con centration camps. . Memorial Held for President Roosevelt TULELAKE In an Im pressive memorial service, resi dents of the Tulelakc commun ity puld tribute Saturday after noon lo the late President Roosevelt. Tho service arranged by Marvin Thomas, commander of Tulelako post, No. 104, Amer ican Legion, members of the post and the auxiliary was held In the Mnrchn theatre. Assist ing were enlisted men of the U. S. army and navy. Dr. David J. Ferguson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Merrill, paid tribute to the luln nresldent and the Invocation and benediction were given by Rev. Hugh L. Bronson, pastor of the Tulcloke Community Pres byterian church. Colors wcro advonccd and re tired by members of the military guard of Camp Tulelakc. Olene Mm. O. L. Brown' has been spending the past two weeks In rUumath Fulls at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Grimes. Mrs. Ida lirimcs, onomcr sister, is in Klamath Falls also, as this enables them to be near their futher, B. 5. Grlgsby, who has been seriously ill in a. local hospi tal. Grlgsby Is now showing soma improvement. Mrs. Rose Laux, a former real dent of Olene, now residing in Porllund, is visiting friends and relatives In Klamath Fulls. Mr. Eggers Is very busy re modeling the cabins on his prop erty. - The property is the site of the Olene store. Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Kinney of i Eureka, Calif., were visitors last : week at the Rowe Kinney home. 1 They were accompanied by Don- j na Kinney to spraguc nivcr, where they visited a day with ; Oliver Kinney. - Mr. and Mrs. Frances Broth crton, who are employed on the i Harold uennngcr place, are me parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Curtis Gcbbart and Mrs. ; Marion Barnes were hostesses at : another in a scries of pinochle ' parties sponsored by members 1 of the Lost River grange. Thc: party was held at the Olona com- munity hall on Saturday eve-1 nlng, April 7. There were nine tables In. play throughout the! evening. High score for the j ladles went to Virginia Masten, j second to Jean Masten. - High for the men went lo Gene Reil-; lng and second to Basil Brown. Refreshments,, were served, by the hostesses, assisted by other members of the grange. - Mrs. Bill Garriott entertained on Tuesday at her home on La guna street with a birthday din ner for her father, Marion . J. Barnes. Those present were Vf. B. Barnes, Mrs. Carmcl Hartln, Mr, and Mrs. Marion Barnes, Bill Garriott. Avenil and Billie Garriott. Mrs. James Barnes was ill and unable to attend. . Cpl. James M. Barnes, son of the Marion Barnes, is now in southern Italy with the 15th air force. Barnes is an armor gun ner on a B-24 Liberator There is a very interesting let ter in the Western Livestock Journal for March, written by Sgt. Bill Marshall, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, who is now stationed in New Cal-. cdonia with headquarters com pany. South Pacific base . com mand. . .. Mr. and Mrs. James Corriett of Klamath Falls arc the parents of a baby boy, born on April 16. Mrs. Cornett will be remember ed as the former Harriett Bru ner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bruner. This is their sec ond child, the eldest - being a daughter, Linda.. dent: Mrs. Emll Tofell, vice president; Mrs. Dick Hcnzel, secretory and treasurer. Mrs. Green, Klemuth Falls, will complete the school term as teacher for the filth grade, succeeding Mrs. Joe Lahoda who resigned. Mrs. Green is making her homo with Ann Dolczal of the high school fac ulty. Mrs. Ju lues Ottoman and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rajnus, spent several days last week in Portland. Fifteen new patrons have been added to the Stor moil route operating between Mer rill and Malin and serving also the McCollum mill district and communities north of town. Service starts Monday with Mrs. Pansy Hornbeak, carrier, to hondle the extension. No mail service has been available to the district prior to this time. The district lies largely under the Shasta View Irrigation area. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wilson returned last week from a trip to their newly-purchased fish ing resort at Alkton, Ore. Joseph Kent, San Francisco, has returned home after a busi ness visit here. Jess Wliitlatch, accompanied by his daughter, Joyce Thome, Klamath Fulls, made a business trip to Mcdford last week..- Martha McAuliffo, . 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Mike McAuliffe, who suffered a broken arm some time ago, has been released from Klamath Valley hospital where she un derwent further treatment for tho difficulty. Her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Charles Maupin, Ashland, was a visitor here during the time that Mar tha was hospitalized. Pvt. William Carslcy, after 35 months service in the U. S. army, has received sn honor able discharge and has returned to his home here. He is the son of Mrs. Carsley, Malln post master, and Mr. Carsley. Biy A group of friends met at fho home of Coy May on Tues day, April 10, to honor her on her birthday. Tho afternoon was spent on fancy work and visiting. Refreshments were served to Doris Lybrand, Lu cille Hall, Reba Lybrand, Troy Hardise and Avalou, Barbara Lybrand, Mrs. Emmans, Mary Dahms, Glendine Raymond and Coy May, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith were business visitors in Klam ath Falls on Monday. Jack Smith and Spike Arm strong left Tuesday to spend the week in Bonanza on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dyer and children are spending the week visiting friends and rela tives at Myrtle Creek, Ore.- Malin The Malin home - extension unit held the last meeting of the year at the Malin high school early In April with Mrs. Wlnnlfred Gillen giving a dem onstration on "Short Cuts in Sewing." Officers for the com ing year were elected with Mrs. Austin Terry to serve as presl- Evary Day Is Somebody's, Birthday MEN'S CHENEY RAYON ROBES ; S22.50 Other: fabrics from $7.66 RUDY'S ', v S00 Main PATTY ANDREWS of th. Slnglna And.wt Slittri - ; Featured tn "ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ;0 , THE HOLLYWOOD WAYI, Tatty Hollywood Brtad Amazingly Low in Caleritst Help keep your 6gure trim snd illuring the sclcnd6c HOllYWOOD BREADwsyl Enjoy 2 hunger-sitisrying slices of delicious, out-like HOILYWOOD BREAD each raesl. HOLLYWOOD BREAD is extremely low in calorics, high in energy-building food value; Baked without shortening of sny kind. So delicious, toasted . . , . or plain, your entire family will iovo ui net a loax roaayi We'll keep you warm next winter . . . . . IF you'll cooperate by ordering your coal now. We're still getting coal, but accent of war in th. Pacific could- choke transportation at any time. If you don't stock up with coal now, w. may " not' b. ahl. to' supply you. "' PEYTON & CO. Thursday, April 19, 1945 htRALD AND NEWS NINE Poe Valley Mrs. Hallie Haines Daoercd her rooms and also laid new linoleum on the floor this sprng. The constant cold weather and snow flurries kept the farm ers here from putting in their spring crops as yet. Warren Roberts called on Johnny Nork on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kester are having some new windows put in and also some other improve ments in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nork and son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork and son, Benny, were visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glover in Langell Valley on Sunday. j Web Van Meter and children, Louise and Dale, were vistors here from Klamath Falls on Monday evening. Hallie Haines is not very well at the present writing. Clarence Webber is doing some plowing on the Archie Roberts ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork were here on Monday from Langell Valley;,-They wera $n their way home,frbm Klamath Falls. Joe Benedict Is' doing som. ilowing on the Moore ranch. Ha s going to sow wheat. Warren Roberts is doing som. plowing this week,- .: r Mrr.and Mrs.trtliur Schatipp are living on their -ranch- here again putting In crops and rais ing poultry. Earl Webber was a caller at the home, of his brother Clar ence in Henley on Wednesday. ESQUIRE TOWER ft 2324- 19 20 5 26' their 915 Morket "COAL TO BURN" Phon. 5149 In developing Larro "Farm-tested" Egg Mash, ten different points important to poultrymen are carefully checked by Larro Research workers at General Mills Larro Research Farm. Eii Production Eti Quality EU Sm. . Nutrition! Health Pullet Growth Molt Feed Efficiency Economy Em ot Feedint Profit Over Feed Coat Those ten points make ten reasons why you should find out now what Larro "Farm-tested" Egg Mash and the Larro Feeding system can do for you your flock your profits Murphey's "Ftrm-twtctf. Is rwri tiered- ' tTtfe-mrlv ot Generei HiHx 15 i Seed Store 834 Klamath Ave. , Phone 3443 Klamath Falls, Oregon . During these days of food shortages- GET 5 GREAT BENEFITS KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN FROM 'We enjoy ALL-BRAN many delicious ways!"" So toy thousands of women, who find that criip and crunchy all-bran is a delight as a cereal in itself that it adds test to other cereals when it Is sprinkled over them and that it It ' wonderful in cookery, all-bran muffins are really something to cheer about: Simple recipe, is on the package. Try 'em. Get all-bran at your grocer's. Made by Keltogg's in Battle Creek KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Is extra rich in protective food elements you need IN these days when many foods are short, make sure your family gets protective food elements it needs for good nutrition. Serve the delicious breakfast cereal, kbllooo's all-bran, which helps provide these 5 great benefits: . la IRON to help make good red blood. Nut-sweet kelloqo's all-. BRAN actually gives you 3 timet as much iron aa whole wheat. One ounce provides over i of your minimum daily iron needs. 2. OTHER MINERALS to help build bone and teeth. Ounce for ounce, all-bran gives 4 times as much phos phorus as whole wheat, and nearly three timet as much calcium. . BRING YOUR MOURE UP TO DATI , DOWN IN WSIOHT THa X ' i Civ your family tbi 5 great benefits o Ibis nutritious email O.VITAMINS to help guard agates ' deficiencies. ALL-BRAN provides .3 .: times as much. B, 4 times as much .'..; niacin, and just as much Bl,. at . wholewheat! " .. ' ,:: 4. PROTEIN to help build body. ' tissue. Quality la of great importance : ; in protein. And kellogg's all-brah - : provides protcuv of high quality. 1 5. GENTLE REGULATION. ALV BRAN is a famous regulating cereaL v Millions of people eat it regularly. Satisfactory laxatibn usually results; V.J from, eating-one ounce of alv-brah .' daily and drinking plenty of water. , " v all-bran provides these Important ;- r benefits because it is made from tha J . vital ou ter layers of wheat ' . . C '; ' KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN is" mode from v:' the Vital Outer Layers of finest wheat ? Nature concentrates protective food elements in trie akin of many frliitt ' , and vegetables. This is trie of wheat; ,'. too. Wheat's vital outer layers (from ; , .: which KiLLpoo's all-brAK it made) ' are more abundant, ounce for ounce, in many essential food elements than whole wheat.itselt," ' . : ' , .. AUBKANisfripfo-miTsdforgolden softness. See that your family doea '' not lack its. great benefits. 8erv them ksixooq's -all-bran regularly. ' 1TILJ1I y.llLJ J.T1II l.'J J.TJ
