T0Wers Re-Form
jud Association;
ame New Officers
nf nil ccllon
hto row' Hen.
(A voted lo (n-
E, '", I gelation, in.
r,,V. number of directors
nl. I,?,nni linger of lien-
F elected Vroiiltcn t : Scott
I KIUMIB ll l,'"ll' ,VlC
U. KJi'j rt-nsoii Dixon,
E. Vic Brown, Po .valley.
mi.hu. Ed Cruw-
5. named secretary-
"'semon, retiring, presl
"ff the mealing un-
''Z office" were elect-
1,1 Vp,?, re I c t or the as-
of office, w.
U5S.lUfed 'prcld.nl Bfor
l " n..,in Kiwnon s term
'"the KlumKth potato In
ch' grown frum in over.
A of 200 acre, per
o 3S900 In 1044.
irurlnfSenHHy.t.rm
,, foundation slock. i
i,hln of U, S. uradinR for
lit dUlrlet. the do
! " "of an IZZh
h cn tor n'"j
Kboth Hie press "ltd he
ana 01 "" ' ," J
10 Hie inniimy,
i.-jtin nf Mexican la.
oil
lowing the cheimlng of the
billion snu """" "
fleers the oKrlvulturiil lubor nit.
Mlttlllll f.limi l,t frir mnlnM .11........
slon. The ncwly-clncled bonrd
iincmcn 10 nun u nrsi meeting
lunsaay. miiy u, ill p. in. ill
Ihn llttnlnv ArDiiiin ...In. r
B. Hardy, area ruprcsvnlatlve of
the wur food administration nnd
emergency form labor present to
Iciin harvest lubor thl year. Deh.
tinner slated thnl the board
would like lo linve any mid oil
growers attend the meeting.
VjnteAeltUtf
ll Phyllli Beardslay-
Inloreatlnil to note the
Itr of the board of dl
In of the Klamath Court-
fhimbcr of Commerce
tre farmers. -
ihowi two things, that
timber l Interested in
projects ana n '
ltn are "communtly
ih ii real a portion of
.tilth of a district In Its
lindi, It promises great
Of everyone.
RATES SET BY AAA
The Klomnth AAA committee
hits Juat been notified- of -Oregon
ratoa for bultcrfol and whole
milk through March, 1040, under
tno aairy reed pnyment pro
gram. The rates are an follows:
April, butterfnt 17 cents,
wholo milk, 70 cents.
May and June, butterfnt 10
cents, wnoio milk 3s cents.
July, Auiiust and Scnteinber
bulterfat 13 cents, whole milk 43
cents.
October. 1045. throuuh March
1040, butterfnt 17 cents, wholo
milk 70 cents.
The local AAA office will ac
cept applications for pnyment
during the two calendar months
following the close of each
quarterly production period.
Josephine Reaches
Cancer Drive Quota
nnoTMun nr.... -
Jpscphine was Oregon's first
IWtltttjr ill Ifilk-ll 11.1 llOUl in MIC
cancer control drive, Dr. Warron
C. Hunter of the Oregon division
announced today.
Jimcion and Ed Wright
bctn busy changing the
iy room at the Klamath
Cooperative In Tule
The liardware has been
u Into the main atoro,
ind iced to be stocked
room now vacant. It
improvement In appear-
ind ihould be of greater
Wence to the customers.
ADLOCKS
man Is known by the
fny he keeps, a 00m-.
u known by the cus
1 it keeps.
(Not Walk) JQ
mill latin Co-Op.
for
HOG WIRE
IAIN HOISTS
SINOX
NIC GRINDERS '
SULPHUR
''nki Mori -
TER SYSTEMS
I'd BoHtlffr A A 1 il.u
C", Klamath Falls
" wio local AAA
(.ommliinn n.. J
hi. an3 .f."uf"
1 , 1"WJ1UHQ1H ior
p acason were dis-
Plwialh County Jun
will meet at the
ior a dinner
Hav a r
r,u"1 that J.- R.-
Season. ijBUrl0r
jBELTS
1
Of - . ..
kin. "u,"e t the
' served in San
fc.ce' Sandwich
Weekly
Market Trend
ifttltori Nol: The follewlng merkei
Inform Hurt U auppllcd front material
oblNlnvd over the lovernment lrncd
wire in lh odicc of iho rxtettamn eron
omilt at Ore Hoit MUtc rollcgr. The. ma
lertel, in thr form of werkly aum
mary of Ironrla in Ui llvciUnk nierkol.
Ii not In lender! to re piece dy by day
market report,)
CiCM;BAi- LivturocK
l.l v 1 lock mArkcu throughout the
country were active end fuiiy neatly
Monday, April M. Offering, at Pacific
coatt markeu were fewer Hiait week
prcvlou and tenrrally twlow . trade
need. At Norm Portland, salable re
ceipt of limba at 300 wore 30 head
la r rer than a week previous but cattle
number wer aoo (cm and hoxt a Jo
had below a week tarhei. KUmiX to
eltnic fed aUtr at North Portland
old at lift 30 lo HI, while Rood woolc-u
lantlw war 13.flO, and butcher liua
OMICIA1, RUI INOS
The werk tndint April M brought
averal official change and aniioiini-e-menla
which directly or Indirectly affect
Oregon's llveilork Industry. The office
of economic itahllijitioii announced a
10-polnl program which It hojwi will
oiw aorna oi ina pro me ma oi nirni on
Irlbullon. This program la directed
Crmripaiiy toward packer d dutrr
utor. One point, hnwover, Is de
aimed to encotiraae more caltla feod.
ing. This It to be arcompllahed through
an incrcaae oi in ccma por nuunrcq
welaTht lii the snreari between subatdlei
an The three top grades and the lower
grade of cattle; and by reialnmg the
overriding celllnga, price rangca. and
ubaldles on choice cattle at present
levels. Thru were scheduled lo de
cline; 50 cent a hundred weight on July
3.
Another one nf the 10 point Hinlt
tha amount of farm slaughter tor sale.
but It doe not In any way uffact farm
latiaTiitr fnr hnm coniumntlon.
One order was amended to eliminate
livestock slaughter licensing and quota
provisions as oi Apru mi,
The hog support program was ex
panded to include au
up to 900 pounds.
weight ot hoga
WrA has added veal and' lamb pro
duced In federally Inspected slaughter
houses to the list of meats to be sal
aside for government purcrtaae."
PRODUCTION RCPORIN
Farm production or meat animals In
tha United niate In 1044 declined for
the first time alnae 10.17. The 1044 pro
duction or 41.9 billion poundi dropped
10 per cent below the record output In
lftta but It was still the second largest
on record. Production or cattle made a
new record, that for hogs was the third
targtat on record, but the production of
sheep and lambs was a little below
average, The 1044 total production wan
2ft per cent above the 10-year 1033-IP42
average and M per cent above the alx
year 1000-1014 average.
The production of cattle- and catves in
1014 la fimafatri at 10 bllllott DOUndB
live weight the largest on record. The
IM1 OUipUI execeueo ine prrviou racoru
(n tni Kv oa a miillnn nounrli and was
3.M4.000.000 pounds larger than tha 10
year 103.1-1043 average. ....
ATier rnacning an aifiinm peni m
104.1 nfnHnillnn nf hoMB drODDOd tO
20.800,000.000 pounds. 18 per cent below
tha 1043 record. The 1044 production.
however, it tna tnira largest aver nw
orded. , . . .
The estimated pronucuon m nraTi.T
minion nniinrii nf ahaeo and lambs
wit 7 per cent smaller than In 1043 and
tha smallest since lo;i7. It wa how
ever, but per cent below tha 1033-1042
average. .
The gross Income from meal nlml
In 1044 Is estimated at 8.070.000.000
only 103.000.000 below the record 1043
income. A decline In the average price
received more than offset total sales
which were of record te. Topping
the M.ooo.ooo.ooo mark ror the aecond
consecutive year, gross Income ll on a
level about 1' million dollars higher
than during tha prevloun peak Income
yeara of 1018 and 1D10. Compared with
the 1033-1042 average, groes Income was
up 131 per cent. Compared with the sU
year MOOO-lOUl average. It was Up 222
tmw sunt rirnmrn Inrnma from Cattle and
calve was the targeat on record, from
hog the second largeat, and from sheep
and lambs the third largest.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Rellsf
Mny ullrri wll.r, naulot kfVrll
nulokly, one, thy diaoorar t lit tht rel oum
of their trouble- m b tired kldmyi.
The Vliln.n ere Nlure'i ohltl wny of UW
tnx theexctM IRlde nnd WMte outof thnblood.
Tbyh,lproMtpeonleniiuabout3iilnUed!iy.
Whra dliordrr ol kldnny (unclfon nwrnlll
ftl.nnn. tn.tl.r In mn.fn In vour hlOfld. it
iny fume .UMripg buckafh?, rhei
rln, leg rln, ! ef P'e "", eaeny, 't
llsg up night, erllirg, pntGuwe uodrr toe
eyee, betdecbe erd dlHinrn. Frequent 01
ceoty pueeiee.wilB emerUng end burning
eeaieumee ehoM tbrre le enmetaing wrong
with, your kldneye or bladder.
Don't Welti Aik your drunlel for Poan j
TlUa, uai euoeeeifully by. miniona for i over 40
yeara. They give happy relief and will help the
IS. mllee of Sidney tuheefliiah out nooroue
waate from your Wood. Get Doan'e fllU.
By J. B. McCAMBRIDGE
Asslitant County Agent
Mrs. Peggy Marvin of Alta.
mont drlvo presented soma ques
tions to this column wh ch I will
attempt to answer.
Thn Oreifim Rliifn .nlln.. v.
tension service does not have any
bulletins with diagrams showing
the proper proccduro to sharpen
garden tools. There are a num
ber of commercial agencies
printing; Victory Harden j00.
ivm. i no intormution in these
booklets on vegetable produc
tion I ftiUnn frnm e,.ll,.hln
sources such as agricultural col-
"tkcs, experiment slulions, and
the U. S. department of agricul
ture. However, their planting
dates as a rule do not correspond
to this urea. Many of these
bOOklf.n ATI minrlni' In vrtrv...
respects as they do show pictures
anu innwiiiK.1 on now to prepare
planting boards, handling and
carrying of tools and other mis
cellaneous diagrams which are
not shown In slate or federal
bulletins.
e
A file Is the best sharpening
implement to use for sharoonins
garden tools. To sharpen a hoc
turn the blade up, fasten secure
ly, such as In a vise, to hold it
solid. Stand on the handle side
of' the hoe and file against the
cutting edge on a 45 degree
angle. This will place the
bevel on the back of the blade
of the hoe. The cutting stroke
oi a me is the forward stroke
Therefore the file should not be
drawn back against the mctul of
Iho blade, but should bo lifted
free to proceed with tho second
stroKe,
e e
When sharncnlnc a shovel
place the point toward you with
me cupped side of the blade up
and flic toward or against the
cutting edga on a 43 to 60 de
gree angle. This nuts the bevel
on the front of the cutting blade
of the shovel. It is a good Idea
to flic up i.nd around the point
of the shovel on the sides of the
blade to give the sides a cutting
edge.
- e
When filing any graden tool,
file against the cutting edge and
follow the general angle of the
bevel. A person should wear
gloves when sharpening tools to
Hvom cuuinK nnnu.
e
Many people are disappointed
each year at losing tomnto plants
due to trost. ucncraiiy it is un
wise to set out tomato plants in
this area before the middle of
June. The earlier tomnto plants
are started in tho hot bed the
enrlier they will bear tomatoes,
providing they are not damaged
by frost.
e
There are a few people who
raise Dlueocrnes in this area
with success, however, this par
ticular variety of small fruit Is
not recommended as an adapted
variety as they are not consid
ered hardy.
If blueberries are set out at
this time of year, they should
be covered at nights through the
corly part of June when severe
irosts are most likely to occur.
.
Many gardeners have already
planted, and others are planning
lo plont right awuy. Vegetables ;
that should be planted early arc:
spinach, cabbage plants fnr early I
cabbage, lettuce, peas, carrots, 1
rutabagas, beets, onion seed, 1
onion sets, parsnips, radishes,
and kohlrabbl,
If the weather continues to
be hot and dry some gurdencrs
may find it necessary to irrigate
to get the seed to germinate.
Irrigating in furrows Is prefcr-
lrt 1 .nrlnL-lM irt-ltftif lr.n If
u,u ,v p,,t tuniv . If... h.u. .. tl
jruu IIUVIMI V II ll!U u suu-auunu,,
HHt..!n t UnllA.ia
lur Kuluulf iiiil&uLiuii, a uviit
you will find them very success-
r,,l na it ulvit. vpn rllatrlhlltinn '
of water along tho rows and the
entire length of the row will re
ceive water at the some time.
There Is usually a crunt formed
on the soil after it has been Ir
rigated. Lawn clippings distri
buted lightly over the rows will
hcln prevent this undesirable
crust from forming. They are :
also excellent to use in your
compost pilc
If you are growing a garden .'
feel free to asK ior garden dui
letlns available at the county
agent's office.
CORVALLIS. May 3 6P)
Oregon State college extension
service will operate four farm
labor camps for harvest work
ers this season two more than
last year, .
A camp will open at The
Dalles ' May 25 to continue
through the fruit harvest. Perma
nent buildings arc being con
structed at Milton on a site pur
chased by Milton-Frecwatcr
growers, and will open about
June 10.
The Merrill camp will operate
this fall for potato workers, and
a camn will open in late July
at Coburg, about a mile from j
the slto ot last season s camp.
Hearings On Grazing
Fees Slated Soon
WASHINGTON, May 3 UP)
Three hearings in Idaho and Ore
gon will bo held in June by a
senate subcommittee investigat
ing proposed increases in graz
ing fees, Chairman Taylor CD
Idaho) announced yesterday.
Hearings arc listed at Boise,
Idaho, June 4-5; at Baker,. Ore.,
June 7-8. and at Burns, Ore.,
June 11-12.
Senator Cordon (R-Oro.) is a
member of the subcommitco.
The new schedule supercedes ;
tentative dates announced a few
days ago. No hearings will be
held at this time in Washington
state. .
All your flock wants,
Mr. Poultryman, is a real
' chance to go to work with
a real feed! Larro Egg
"Mash is not only a laying
mash it is also a pullet
"developer. Larro "Farm-
. tested" Egg Mash should
be fed from the 13th week
onward. During this im
portant part of your pul
lets' growing period it
. contributes much to the
proper development of the
birds so that when fully
matured they wilt com
pletely live up to their
Inherited capacity to lay.
Put your pullets on the
Larro feeding plan this
yearl
"Fenn-teeted" la a regletered
trade-mark of General Mlllr. Ino.
lliirplicv's Seed Store
834 Klamath Ave. ' Phone 3443
Klamath Falls, Oregon
ThuMday, May 8. IMS
HERALD AND MEWS M (HE
TO EM BMMM
M CMIM (MOT
Klamath county's overall quota for the Seventh War Loan
has been set at $2,947,000. $1 ,538,000 must be raised from pur
chases of "E" Bonds. This amount is approximately 50
greater than required in any previous War Loan Drive. Pur
chases for April, May and June will apply against this quota.
The Seventh War Loan will be one of the two great war
loans planned for 1945. More money will have to be raised in
this War Loan than ever before. The money is needed first of
all to help pay for the war, now at a critical stage, and secondly
to get excess money into war bonds as a means of protecting
the men and the women who work for you.
It is the plan of the Seventh War Loan to pay particular
attention to the sale of E Bonds to workers through the medium
of the Payroll Savings Plan. The Payroll Drive started in April,
and all Payroll buying plus buying through cash or increased,
allotments during the months of MAY and JUNE will; be cred
ited to the Seventh War Loan Drive. .
Klamath County War Bond Committee
Rose Poole,
7th War Loan Drive Chairman.
Your Company Quota Guide
Use this convenient guide table to figure the quota for your own: business.
Discuss it with your employees . . . arrange with each one to. make, purchases -of
his or her required quota under the convenient payroll savings plan. Do
it now ... the Seventh War Loan Drive started April 1.
CoL 1 Col. Z Col 3 Col. 4 .:
: : . i , ,
Average Average. Average Maturity
.... Wage Subscription Weekly . . Value of . .
Per Needed ' Allotment Bonds Bought-
-- Month--; - (Cash Value)- 7th War Loan '
$250 and up $187.50 $15.63 $250
225250 150.00 12.50 200
210225 131.25 10.94 . 175
200210 112.50 9.38 . 150
180200 93.75 : 7.82 125
140180 75.00 6.25 100
100140 37.50 3.13 50
Under $100 18.75 1.57 25
TM weuld include) present allotments plug extra special 7th War Loaa allotments
and axtra cash purchases for 12-wtk period in April, May and Jun. '
FORMULA
A. Ascertain average wage scale of company and number of employees.
- B. .-Multiply number of employees by figure in Column 2.
This will give the company s total gross 7th War Loan quota in dollars
(to arrive at quota in terms of maturity value in Bonds use figure in
. Column -4.),
C. To ascertain net amount to be raised, deduct expected allotments for April,
May and June from total gross quota.
.' (This, chart anticipates that deductions or sales started the first pay day in
April and will extend over all pay periods in April, May and June.)-
Figure Your Company's Quota ... Make Plans Now As To How Your
Organization Will Make Its "E" Bond Quota. You Have two Months
To Do It . . . But Don't Wait - Start Now !
This idTinliiment zurnished in cooperation with the Kit math County War Bond Committee."
Ice M StorMiw