Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 24, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 24, 1945, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT HERALD AND NEWS .Oaien&UiHXj, "faVote! By Phyllis Budiira It Is Interesting to note that - the radio broadcasts hortwaved overseas to our service men, DO NOT IN CLUDE COMMERCIALS. One wonders what the reac tion will be when those boys get .home. Months of listen ing to programs unbroken by advertising, may have gotten them into the habit.. And there are lots of boys over there. , 'j - Have received letters from , three of our friends overseas i; who ; have over the required j number of points for dis- :y charge. ;U Each one hastened to add, ' "They tell us that the point 3 system won't work here, how -3 ever."-" PRODUCTION IS MY JOB! Thot't Why I'm Fed MILK MASH "Buy all Seed From KLAMATH BASIN CO-OP Not much trouble in guess ing the season of the year. The Post .Office and our neighbor's chicken brooder sound very much the same. I worried about the chicks behind closed . windows on V-E day. The post office employees never seem to doubt the im portance of overseas mail to a person who has lost a post office box key, so I'm sure . they let the chicks go out, V-E day or not. Farmers are best left alone these - days.: One man, after he had Irrigated thoroughly and ' then planted, told me "you want to be a farmer, all right, ':. remember that is the way to plant potatoes." Reports have it that he hasn't been too happy lately with the -rain. I'm glad I haven't seen him again be-" cause Td ' know that he'd know what I was thinking! . PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED HO VAOt NO BOSPITALIZATION Ne Leee of Tim Permanent Reaellet DR. E. M. MARSHA Ckirvprmetle FhrsieUa (TV 71 Eaqnlra ThMtr Bit's rktnw 7M4 illl ci M MARKET WHOLESALE and RETAIL FRUITS & VEGETABLES - 1330 KLAMATH PHONE 4860 Friday and Saturday Specials Lettuce 2 for 19c New Spuds 5 lbs. 23c Tomatoes Field Grown Fine for Slicing 2 lbs. 39c Thursday. Mar GROWERS EYE FARM LABOR Farm labor was discussed by the Klamath Potato Growers asodation lit meetinss Friday night and most of the day Sat urday. Plans were worked out for the association in carrying out the 194S farm labor pro gram. At this meeting prelim inary requests were made for Mexican laDorers in iuamam county for harvesting the 1945 crops. The association directors has asked that their requests be certified oy ine county agents office and sent to the war food administration for Mexican lab orers for this year. Karl Dehl inger, president, of the Klam ath Potato Growers association said, "It will be necessary that members of the asociation give some thought to their labor needs for this falls harvest and be prepared to sign a contract with the association at a meet ing aranged for at the Henley high school gymnasium Tues day, June 5, at 1:30." The Mexican labor program contract terms and other con ditions necessary to obtain Mex ican nationals will be fully dis cussed and growers will be told of their responsibilities as estab lished by the war food admin istration and emergency labor program for the state of Ore gon. The association contract with the government will be read as well as tne contract tnat the association must have with individual growers using Mex icans. The establishing of a migrant labor camp is another important matter the directors will bring up at this meeting. One migra tory labor camp is all that will be available for Klamath coun ty this year and the 'associa tion will have to decide wheth er this camp will be located at Merrill or Malin, as both dis tricts have made requests to the association for - it. The direc tors are coin? to call for a vote of paid members of the asocia tion to make this decision so construction can get underway immediately. faul . carpenter, specialist in farm organization and coopera tives of Oregon State college. has been invited, by the direc tors to attend tnis meeting and will: discuss what other farm organizations and associations of growers are doing for them selves throughout the state of Oregon. Those present at the meeting were: Karl Dehlinger, president; Scott Warren, vice president; C. A. Henderson, secretary, and J. R. McCambridge, assistant sec retary. Directors: Ed Craw ford, Merrill; Ed Stastny, Ma lin; V. C. Brown, Poe Valley; Benson" Dixon,. Bonanza. Mem bers of the farm labor commit- Tbotmads of men ind women fcsv found that timo-teited nun Tablet! bring quick, arnppj reuer to Bleep-robbing vjmpuBDM cc acta tnaiicmon. ach. Taste delidotu. nn t tab tA nlrlna m ImMI. f flmm liae a an-ww !ark )... and wake ap in the nonuaf feeling Hke m Si ,000,000. Get genuine Stuart Tablet at your druggist eolr 25c, 60c, or Sl.20 nndex mtk m'tfcmittn wooay back guarantee. PASTEURIZED SKIM WOA ADPS TO ITS OOODMESS Asparagus 2 lbs. 33c Peas 2 lbs. 25c PROBLEM HERE la m i Radishes and Green Onions Local Grown 3 for 20c Ellsworth Explains Meat Situation In Address iFollowln ll tha text In part of an addrru. made over the Columbia Nat work by Rap. Harrti EUaworth. aa a fra ture of the "Confireea Speake" aerlee. Representative EUaworth ta a tnambar ol tha republican food atudy committee.) During the past few weeks, the shortage of meat products, especially acute in the large cities, has brought the meat situ ation onto the front pages and has resulted in innumerable-interviews, hearings and state ments from all parts of the coun try, "Created Scarcity" In the first place, the present scarcity of meat and poultry is not due to the inability of our farmers to produce all we need. The farmers have done their part, and are still willing to meet the nation's food require ments. The packers, processors and distributors have carried on to the limit of their business re sources in spite of strangling regulations. The present scarcity ... is a created scarcity brought about by mismanagement. The normal pre-war inventory of cattle was 66,000,000 head. Present statistics reveal that 82, 000,000 beef cattle are at present on the ranges. Why, then, even though we may have enough ra tion points, are we unable to purchase a steak or a roast at the corner markets when the ranges are so over-crowded with beef cattle? Why, then, is beef not moving to the markets in greater quantity, and why is the quality so poor? :Ihe statement'.' repeatedly made that military needs are the cause of the beef shortage is not true. If meat regulations dur ing the past three years had not had the effect of disrupting the entire meat industry, it is a cer tainty that war requirements and a reasonable civilian meat sup ply would have been produced. The normal procedure in mar keting beef is that the producer sells the range animals to feed ing companies. The feeders buy the cattle and keep them from eight to 12 months, during which time the animals are fed, and as livestock people say, are "fin ished" for the market. The feed lots are now nearly empty. Feed ers have not been buying and feeding cattle for months. They simply cannot pay the. necessary costs incident to preparing the animals for market, and then sell them at ceiling prices and come out without losing money. This is still true even though millions tee present were: E. C. Lemler, Mark Evans and Ed Geary. These directors have asked that every paid up member attend the meeting June S and bring other growers who wish to pay their dues and become members of the association. This is a particularly important meeting and every member is -asked to be present and take part in developing a successful labor program for 1945. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms ef Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Fre BookTellt of HonaeTreatment Hart Must Help er It Will Cost Yon Netting Overtwo million bottloaoftheWILLABD TREATMENT have been aold for relief of aymptomsof diatreaa arising from StamacJi and Duodenal Ulcere due to Eaceea AcM Poor Dlgertlen, Sear or Upeet Stomach, Qaaslnese, Heartburn, Sleoajeeaneae, rtc, due to Exeeea AcM. Sold on lSd&ya trial! Aak for WlllamVa Meeease" which fully explains this treatment free at LEE HENDRICKS. DRUGGIST LINDSTROM DRUG SUPER CUT RATE DRUG WAGGONER DRUG CO. WALGREEN DRUGS - ... I MUM.' yOUCiSANHOUS& V 13 It's a flood Idea to teoeh children the oZd fomily Z, feels home"dongeriones"...mak m . aofer Tss liable to be a source- o.f mf ee to T'ao"ox also deodorizes remov--sullra-refine 1 tic, lime, acia r .. . I latliroorn Simolv use mg or...?., - VHWl leum and Wood surfaces. . f . . illi rllilllj r ..aO-1 ' JJM,,,.,,,,,a.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai of dollars are being paid' In subsidies. Pork Production Chtcktd For a little while, about a year ago, pork was plentiful. This was due to the fact that we had a bumper corn crop and farmers discovered, after studying the ceiling price for corn and the support price of hogs, that they could sell their corn to a better advantage in the form of pork than they could be selling the raw corn . Hence, the hog production increased and pork was available in the markets. Then, last October, the hog sup Dort nrice was ordered reduced sharply. Farmers found their supposed profits in hogs were turning into losses, and immedi ately stopped raising hogs. Re cently, the farmers have been guaranteed a satisfactory price on hogs, and the production of pork will increase, but the In crease will not be reflected in the form of pork in the butchers cases for manv months. The story on mutton and lamb is even simpler. Sheep raisers have been going out of business at such a rapid rate during the past several months that the rate of decline in the sheep popula tion of the country cannot be given statistically. . . , The rea son is simply that producers have discovered the ceiling prices on wool, mutton and lamb will not yield them the cost of production or more. "Conflicting Order." Our present shortage of poul try is" the" direct result of con flicting -and senseless govern ment orders and directives. No other branch of the food pro duction industry has been so harassed by .one government agency after another. The cli max came, on .April 24, 1944, when the war food administra tion suddenly issued order num ber 98 freezing all stock of corn in the five important corn belt states.. Not a grain could be sold except to the government. . . . and chicken raisers couldn't get a pound of cracked and ground com on which to fatten their millions of young chickens. The result. . , our commercial sup plies of poultry are now the low est they have been in two dec ades. ... . . That is the quick and perhaps over-simplified story of what has nar ened.to your meat and pout try supply. Beef should be plen tiful,, but regulations have kept it from the market. Hogs have been regulated to scarcity with adequate future production de layed for months. Mutton and lamb is disapi . ..ring, and the poultry industry has been reeu- lated up and down so much that producers are discouraged. . .' The war food administration, the department of . agriculture, the commodity credit coroora- tion, the armed services and some other departments have been interested in the subject of flavor Sp TENDER YOUNG VEGETABLES AND MORTON'S SALT AT YOU tf(3 CflAfl ACER'S Sm MM ' dyousuKCANSmy. JSil ,mruMaC0XaE taTra""" ...FOftVUCOHtfiun Mak taOTdry fost eolor),moke laundry x"'0 Simply follow direction on the label. . esTaaaV-aaaaaaaa -.iinl It's easy. .... .- Clorox in regular cleans. " - "" - yj : WASHINGTON. D. C. The war food administration has an nounced schedulo of support prices of 1 late-crop Irish po tatoes and essential details of late-crop loan program which will bo principal means of price support. Issuing of tills sched ule follows general aimoimco inent made November 20, 1944. Under the new program fann ers will be required to offer all marketable grades of potatoes in a given lot. This will preclude acceptance by WFA of potatoes offered where top grade has been sorted out and sold and only lower grades are offered. In iki. ... ........ .. niwim-nn will be inn,,,,... r - able to receive support price for all mamciauio re duced. Except for relatively minor adjustments in some of the west ern and midwcslcrn areas, the mil IntA-AM. , ii ii n n r I nrire schedule is the same as that used in 1944. The schedule sets forth basic prices for U. S. No. 1 grade potatoes, paciseo in new ur uim- ..UI.. Mnnti.tn , i lr tinrl loaded on board through carrier in carlots at shipping point. Ap propriate differentials are pro- Vluea tor u. o. tuuiivi. grade potatoes containing not 1 V. .. on r. p.nl 1! S Nn 1 grade, for U. S. No. 1 grade B siie, U. S. No. 2 grade. 1 i inches minimum, and for deliveries in used bags other than those thor oughly renovaiea. $2 Billion Mark . Neared In Bond Drive WASHINGTON, May 24 tfi') Sales to individuals in the 7th War Loan drive were announced by the treasury today as $1,UU5, 000.000. Of that amount $1,301,000,000 was in scries E bonds, represent ing 32.5 per cent of the 4-blllion-dollar E bond quota. The Individual figure Is 28 per cent of the 7-billion-dollar quota for individuals. Nine days of the seven-weeks drive have elapsed. production, but the combined ef forts of all of these agencies have resulted in more confusion than accomplishment. The OPA is particularly at fault because it has not maintained a balance between prices and the cost of production. While other food prices have been allowed to in crease sharply, the prices of meat nave been held down. PAINTERS' O'ALLS WORK PANTS OREGON WOOLEN STORE ecials WHIN IT RAINt IT POUDS ,aa1.Vf 1 1 V t Clsrox-wWts! MiHions.of Weekly Market Trend tt.f.rn.Uoti U ppild iron. mmvt ii me.i?i.aK in mi m nvirv of irtut In U .lvtwk inmkt. uiikt rioi- CATTLK MARKET! Ttv w.alU mihM fr tht month Km nwtnuinfl a tmng ixwUton. Top aitvr X N.rih IV-rlUnd Monday wunt liltA. mU higher than month mo nrt a dollar highor than a yar pr. lUta on call! and calf alauihUT aUo tmhcaia an tncra ovr 1M yaar. HKttu o caltU al North Portland Januarv ihrouch April wr nearly M. WO hsd. which wn about 13 pr crJ mor lhn during tha mhwi monllw laul mr. Th M tending niarktiU of tha United State ahow an U wr cent I"-cr.- In cattle laughter tor the (our month. Call daughter haa alio been heavy. Revetpu at North I'oitlaiid tor it four moniha wtra vr MM h. the Urge.t (or the period plnca WAX when over ftJvW wera received. Call laughter at other leading market!, how ever, appear about Uw ama U" year a lion MARKETS Tha moat unfavorable picture o far markeungm are cotuerned l In the hot divlalon. Arrival at North Portland January through April vera than M.DOO head. Thla waa about half the re ceipt of a year prvtnue and Iwo-thlrda the IMO average. Imported alaiighler In the 33 largo market wa only A3 per cent of a year earlier. , . Storage tock of meat In roolar and frecicr of the nation lncreaed during April, where Ihry uually decline dur ing that month The lnrrae wa du to a ;ia million pound ncrea In beat, aa holding "f all oilier lypea of niel wera lea on Mav 1 than a month earlier. Ac ,1uaI holding uf uork wera at a record low for May 1. tiAMfl MAHKKTH Lamb market o far in May have been weak with aharp price devllne re corded. Top lamb al North Portland Monday. May 31. brought il3W to H3-75. I3M under a month ago and 1,79 le than a ear prevloua. Calif nr. nla market have also broken aharpUr but derllne have been much le vr in the midwest. HecetpU of sheep and lamb at North INirtUnd o far In ItHA are tunning con alderably heavier than during the same period In either ItM or iw: They ara mailer, however, than In ll4i. ll or IM'J. lala on inspected slaughter al the nation's :u leading mi-.ikei also Indicate an Increase tn marketings of sheep and Umtu. Slaughter nt Ihe :U markets, Jan uary through April, was U per cenl larg cr than a year previous. WOtll. MAKKKTK The demand for certain lypei of do mestic wools conllnued In the Do ton market during the week ending May 10. but sale were llmllrd by the acarclty of offerings. Ituyer kept a close watch on new arrival and quickly purchase.! Ihe desirable lota. Well grown, light ahrlnh Ing fine and half-blood territory wool were sold as aoon as appraised. North Dakota short staple, gradad lambs brought around 43 cent for fine. 40.3 cent for half-blood, and nearly 30 cent lor three-eighth. CUAD UflCCI jnur hijcli wiui i uur ruuu ruiiiii Rimo Eeonomlcal little foe an far. Pkg 23c Sumhina Grahams From ihe 1 .OOO-wlndow bakerle Mb. box 20c Ritz Crackers Freih baked and extra dellcloua. Mb box ..........22c Minced Razor Clams STIIAND-No Point. 7-oz. tin 28c Gold Modal Flour For perfect biking utm Gold Medal KllcheivTeaUd Dour. 25-lb. bag ....$1.22 Sporry'i Pancake Flour Makei break fa it planning a pleaiure. 10-lb. sack ... 74c Sunblest Fancy Peas .10 Polnta 20-oz. tin 18c Macaroni In Bulk 3 lbs. .10c Del Rogue Tomato Juice, 10 pts, Libby't Oranga Juice Sauerkraut, Harvett brand .. Golden Wait Coffee Mellowett Cheese, 12 points' '.' Tnmn4n Pui - w,Miaw MS EE No Po'tits , NOi 2W Un25C Diamond Matches 29c Duff's Ginger Bread Mix 14-os. pkg. 22o Swansdown Cake Flour ilot, 2io Van Camp Tenderonl B-os. pkg. 8c EL'S" Bi,kM'X 24-lb. Pb.Bg 29c Dud. Ranch Syrup 2.os. bot. 25c lit V.,ub! Starch -Pkg. 3 tot 25o Albor's Flapjack Flour 2M-lb. pkg. 22c Ground Beef (6r,R,h Pork Sausage Fresh Crab Meat SAUERKRAUT DILL DIE IN CRASH SAN ANTONIO. Tox., May 21 P)KIIkIiI Officer Floyd Zuwla towskl, 211, of Ciiiuiis, Wusli., uiul Fllitht Officer A. Sclinrmcr Jr., iwL-assrmJ Dairymen Interested in Increasing the milk yield of their herd at well as of Individual cows, should investigate the Lnrro Feeding System. Larro "Farm-tested" Dairy Feed Is designed to supply the milk-making nutrients high producing cowi must have. Larro Feeds with their sound, wholesome Ingredients are assembled under the scru tiny of Ocnerol Mills Products Control. Makes it possible to set produc tion sights high when you start on the Larro Feeding system. Ask for more in formation about Larro "Form-tested" Dairy Feed today I ' Hiirplicfs Seed 834 Klamath Ave. tmK V ...!i.L V...M CJ DJ' Let Emil's Help You Out-Smart the- ration book and plan greater kitchen ilnlrjrli rer bolore to win the battle for balanced mull a 6 home front. To do this, it Is necenary to (II mill w trout ute of non-ratlontd foods, (2) ttratch loods bkkt rationed, (3) shift to war-tlmo rtclptt to prtTtot tiAd kltchtn material, (4) plan ahetd and shop iklllluUHfj regularly at EMIL'SI . CORN 20 Points ... Pheasant brand whole ktrntl. Prem, 6 points ..... 12-ol tin Swift's solid, loan meat for quick snacks, delicious tw served hot or cold. OLIVES 4V2-oift Palmdalc brand plmlonto sluffed, green olive W good, nutritive proteins. Sardine Fillets 6V2-0X. tinW Calislnr. 2 Points. PUMPKIN. . . . . . 28-ox. tin 1 Del Monte golden pumpkin for rich, Juicy pto-! and full-flavored a no-point Item. HOT SAUCE . .... 8-ox. ti" Hunt's known quality, spaghetti. PRUNE JUICE . Sunswcet, tasty to drink Juice, good for you a no-point Item No. 2 tin 10c No. 2 tin 24c ... Ot. Jar 27c ..Mb. Jar 32c Llbby's Tomato juic, 20 oolnts Peanut Butter, Rote brand, No. 1 - Miracle Whip - lb. 37c an Navel Oranges Sweet, Juicy Sunkist Lemons , Tomatoes i Tot"L 28c 35c No p& 98c PICKLES Salt Pork (2R) w .a. n t Morlden. Conn ... I'.'8 h of n klll(U DAIRY FEED l HlMNwtin.HM-H "rarm.lnl- I, , nfaj Iraile-uutk ol Cwtil la rci,,u., urn ,;;."" Hbl ---ncc. in Klamath Falls, Oregon .Ho. Cnl . . . o-v""j excellent for prcparlol "n . 32-01 9 It's made good ( j i u.lh. Is' fm Potatoes Klamath ,,, Gems, U, S. No. 1 . Spinach Freth, CrlP ' SIM. Fresh Oysters No pu. t ryiun - ,.i DOiiing oeei ..,-a or Alt' llUiUlrU'"" -