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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
IOHT HERALD AND HEWS Thursday. Jan 7, 1S4S STATE TO GET LESS BAN HARVEST HELP Oregon will receive less Mexi can harvest help this year, and Klmath county will be propor tionately cut in this type of la bor, it was brought out at a meeting of the Potato Growers association at Henley Tuesday. Last voar's allocation of Mexi can nationals for Oregon was 8200. The anticipated allocation for 1945 for the state is 5000. which is 200 less men. Klamath countv received about 750 men in 1944 and this year's antici pated allocation is about 600. However, wiui uic uvr.oHK"- farm needs, this number will probably be sufficient for the narvesung, naiuj u. .. American laborers, of course, .;n ho oivpn Difference over foreign labor and prisoner of war labor. Ron Turker. emergency farm labor assistant of Oregon State college, and O. B. Hardy, dis trict representative of the war food administration, in discuss ing farm labor situations with 162 potato growers at the meet ing held in Henley, advised growers planning to house their own laDorers, xo sian ooiuuu necessary articles now. Blankets, cooking utensils, ana oiner ma terials are becoming more djffl cult to obtain from the govern ment and other agencies, it was stated. Ninety-four contracts were siened bv erowers at the meet ing, for Mexican national labor for the coming narvesi season, contracting for 1115 men. Because of lack of funds. Tuck er stated, only one migrant camp will be available for Klamath county. In other areas perma nent migrant camps are being set up, he said, grower associ ations taking an active interest in obtaining camp sites. The as sociation . purchase, or secure long time leases, on the sites for establishing camps on a per manent basis. Farm housing of workers. Tucker pointed out, is the best and most efficient method used, in considering a long time labor program. Milton-Freewater growers or ganization fcas already purchased a permanent camp site, con structing a large utility building, permanent tent bases and water facilities. Estimated complete cost of the camp is about 1900. The Dalles and Coburg axe other areas in the state where growers are working on a simi lar basis. Both Merrill and Malin com munities were interested in hav ing the migrant camp here, and in a vote taken by erowers, it was decided to have the loca tion, at Ialin. Construction of the camp will begin in the near future. Hardy discussed the contract of the WFA with growers. Due to the cut in the budget for the 1945 program, he pointed out, temporary camps for Mexican laborers cannot be located closer than 25 miles apart, and must be operated with a minimum of 100 men for not less than 45 days. One large base is planned to be located at the old Merrill CCC camp site. If Bonanza growers can show where they can support a camp under the WFA requirements, one might be established there, Hardy said, but the prospect is rather doubtful at the present. Scientists say that nicotine in creases the sugar content of the blood. Four-H News f OOD RATION STAMPS GOOD Oregon 4-H club members have until July 1 to enter the $6000 scholarship contest of the National junior vegeiaoie urow era association, according to H. C. Seymour, state club leader and chairman of the national contest for the western states. Recent unseasonable weather emphasized one of the goals of ine coniesi. oeymour points oui. That is adding to the nation's food suDDlies for the home, for other civilians and for the armed forces. City, suburban and farm 4-H gardeners are eligible for the contest, whether their gardens are 20 by 30 feet or are commer cial acreages. A course of study emphasizing efficient production ana marKcung is seni io eacn club boy or girl entering the contest. Prizes include 5100 war bonds to each 33 sectional winners, $200 scholarships to each of four regional chamoionshiDs and a $500 scholarship to the national champion. Entries may be sent to Prof. Grant B. Snyder, junior growes adult adviser. 103 French hall. Massachusetts State college, Amherst, Mass. mm for Servicing of county farm trans portation committees by AAA committees will be discontinued June 30 reports R. B. Taylor, chairman of the state AAA com mittee. Funds alloted to AAA to handle the farm transportation program will be expended at the close of the fiscal year, and ad ditional funds to continue the program were not provided by the federal bureau of the bud get After June 30, applications for farm trucks and for farm gasoline will not be filled at county AAA offices. Farmers will apply directly to local or state ODT and OPA offices after that date. AAA committee au thorizations for conversion of tractors and other farm imple ments from steel to rubber also will be terminated. Weekly Market Trend (Editor's Note: Tbe following market information ti supplied from material obtained over the government leased win In the offie of the extension economist at Oregon State college. The material!, in the form of. a weeauy sum mary of trendi in the livestock market, it not intended to replace day by day market reports.) CATTLE MARKETS Salable recepiu of cattle at North Portland on Monday. June 4. totaled 1650 head. 630 more than a week ago but tllghtly fewer than a year ago. There were alio 350 head of calves of fered. Despite the Increased numben. trading in fed steers was active with rood to choice grades at the ceiling of 18. Ted hellers were S17 but other classes moved slowly with prices down 25 cents from ia.t week s close. A lew lockers sold at $13.50 to S13 25. Midwest marlteu were slow with prices weak to 25 cents lower. Chicago reported the heaviest run of steers and yearlings since February LAMB MAHKETS Al thou sh 2000 head of sheen and lambs were received at North Portland Monday, only POO were offered for local sale. Trading was active and prices steady. Good to choice spring lambs were mosuy BOO MABKETS Offerings of hogs continued light at all markets with prices firmly at ceil ings. Exceot In the case of Ron the flow of livestock to market so far this year nag oeen neavy. siiuinter 01 carae in federally inspected plants during the first Quarter this year was 11 oer cent larger than during the same period last year and 30 per cent above the 1940-44 average. Calf slaughter was 17 per cent above average. Sheep and lamb slaughter showed an Increase of 8 ner cent over the same quarter last year and 15 per cent over the five-year average. Hog slaughter, on the other hand, was down sharply, being only S3 per cent of the first quarter last year and 76 per cent of the five-year average. Despite this increased slaughter ci vilian meat supplies have been Insuf ficient for the demand, especially in the consuming centers some distance FEB. "MAR. I APR. J MAY JUNE JULY AUG. RID STAMPS HHhUIJI from may 1 RRlHCl THRU AUG. 31 rpjixt stomp becomt good in Juno BtUE STAMPS 1 UPUEHQ FROM MAY I 1 FjHIlIin THRU AUG. 31 I FROM MAY i HRU AUG. 31 Not stomps btcomt good in Jun I SUGAR STAMPS 1 3suA THRU JUNE Z I 1 I I 1 mu mf i 1 THRU AUG 31 X CUP THIS CHART FO FUTVC 8tnCNGC from producing areas. Military and lend-lease demands have been heavy. Pr rantta ronsumntlon has declined from the high levels of a year aito. The BAE estimates that available ci vilian supplies are now 10 to 13 per cent lower than the rate of consump tion in the first quarter of W3. The bureau estimates that per capita sup plies for the year 1943 will be 120 to 125 pounds compared with 150 pounds con sumed in 1944. Moat of the reduction from lait vear will be in Dork, but other meat will also show some decrease. WOOL MARKETS Graded fine and high half-blood wools from the northwest moved on the Boston wool market last week on a fairly steady basis at celling prices 01 ciean basis, for fine and 11.18 for half-blood. Graded staple wools from Wyoming were appraised tne past weex ai me iouow In rrwitu nririi in Boston: Fine. shrinking 6 per cent, 40 1 cent?, rtaif- Diooa. snnnmng o per cent. 1 mini thr-(rht. 33 oer cent, at 50.7 cents. and one-fourth blood with a shrinkage of 54 per cent was appraised at 43 cents a pound In the grease. Legality Of Nevada Divorces Challenged PORTLAND. June 7 OF) Le- gality of Nevada short-residence default divorces was challenged j in a suit on file in circuit court i today bases on a recent U. S. supreme court ruling. Mrs. Anna Keliey. Portland.! seeks invalidation of the Reno decree granted her husband.; Emery B. Keliey, April 17. Shei charged he was a legal resident of Oregon and did not establish bona fide Nevada residence. Mrs. Keliey asked legal separation without divorce, alleging deser tion in 1938. By J. R. MeCAMBHlDOE Assistant County Aganl Don't let this exceptionally wet weather dlscourago you from planting a garden. There is still plenty of time to plant a garden. It Is true your vege tables may be a llltlo late, but plenty of moisture In the soli and good growing conditions wil hclD to offset the lute plant ing. In checking the planting dates of the various vegetables in the "Klamath Planting Plan." one will readily observe that It la not too late to plant a garden. Ill llllNb VI I IIIU ......... '.v..- th .nil la rfrv imruitfli nnw an nnj. u'nllr httilM.fm th row.. and not pack the soil too hard. It would be a good plan to chock your garden thoroughly for In- M(.f flumttifn Bilrl ntlHftrvO VOUI' vcgatub.es carefully to see If they should bo thinned. Most everyone when planting sows tho seed little- thicker to allow for. those seeds which fall to germinate or for those plains that may bo killed or dla when very young. Thinning plants to the desired distance should bo done early before they make much growth or become crowd ed. The "Klamath Planting Plan" shows the proper spacing of the various vegetables va rieties within the row. This lit tle bulletin can assist you to get the desired spacing. The largest and most vigorous plants should be loft and the weaker ones re moved. Tf thinning: is delayed until tho plants are largo, the remaining plants will bo rela tively weak. This Is caused not only front tho crowded condi tion of tho plants, but from dis turbing and loosening the plants whllo thinning. It Is difficult to thin when (ho plants are large as a number of plants urn up rooted and their feeder routs broken whllo thinning, Thinning should bn done when the plants aro small and when the soil Is moist so thut the roots of the plants which aro left lo grow will bo disturbed as litllo as possiblo. Cultivation's most Important function Is weed control. Woods aro most easily killed when small. When weeds are allowed to go beyond the seedling size, they compete seriously with the vegetables for soil nutrients, wa ter, light, and air, A single cultivation will kill practically all seedling weeds, but It usuuly require, """""s-rowtl,;,; s Ui crust ' ut,.l,SK ways prelerl7Dl,UlC vutlon. OlivirL10 dp 1,"'l'l'rt hi lis o! "'ft vnuni). '"WipK AU-Laathw 0(1, OREGON WOOLM SSI u... to bring out tho bost in every salad goods r mellowed in wood 1 1 sparkling clear J delightfully aromatic uniform in strength so full-flavored a little goes a long way sVif If I M T'7 1 Important to your well-being these food-short days GET THE 5 GREAT BENEFITS OF THIS FAMOUS CEREAL KELLOGG'S AIL-BRAN extra rich . In protective food elements "THESE days when many favorite foods X are short, make sure your family get enough of the nutritive elements it needs. kellooo'8 all-bran, delicious breakfast cereaj , economical and abundant, helps supply these essential food benefits: L IRON tohelpmalte good redblood.Ounce for ounce, tatty all-bran gives 10 times as much available iron as spinach. One ounce of all-bran provides over Vi of your daily min imum iron needs. . 2. OTHER MINERALS to help build bone and teeth. Weight for weight, KZLLooo'S ALL BRAN gives4 times ssrouch phosphorus, almost 3 tunes as much calcium, as whole wheat. 3. VITAMINS to help guard against defi ciencies, all-brah gives twice a much B,, 4 times as much niacin, and just as much Bii as whole wheat! "Enjoy UZrmJXManiTastvWavsP Appebnng all-bram U a favorite as a breakfast cereal. It tastes so downright good that millions eat it for flavor alone. Every shred is carefully toasted to heighten its grand flavor and it's triple-milled for golden softness. Try it as a cereal SDrinkled aver Af-hf i wonderful muffinsl Enjoy ALL-bran dailvl 9 I I " I 1 I I I I I 1 I I, I Try The Delicious 1 . . am Muffins' I it,HMpw,n.AUnInt HSp"t!k ftgag 1 ALK-I1SAN " noToutMy. (!? ! Jui 4, PROTEIN to help build body tissue. Protein of high quality ia provided by KILLOOO'S ALL-BRAN. 5. GENTLE REGULATION, all-bran is famous aa a regulating cereal. Millions of people eat it daily. It does not interfere with normal digestion. Satisfactory taxation usu ally results from eating one ounce of all-bran daily and drinking plenty of water. You get so many nutritive features because KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN Is mode from N the VITAL OUTER LAYERS of finest wheot Nature makes a habit of concentrating Im portant protective food elements found in many fruits, vegetables, end grains in their jacket or lAns. This is true of wheat. The vital outer layers of wheat (from which; kellooo's all-bran is made) just naturally contain a concenfraron of some of the' most important protective nutrients found in the whole, ripe grain. While many foods are short, make sure your 1 family gets ALL-BRAN 'a 5 great features. Get ) all-bran at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg' in Battle Creek. kf l k aT.l 1 IV1 ILJJ.1I1J lJ J .1 as..-BwA.j,alay.nt.fijTrm i mi ii n i ii i III I'll If fl 1M f """ "orcaa "V . . to the isicu of "picnic packing" mamas, with hosts of suggestions, easy -to-serra foods, and prices that are definitely easy on the family budget. Enjoy life go on a picnic. Sara money shop at EMIL'SI Snowfloko Crackers Good with any summer bavtrajs. 2-lb. box 33c Ivory Soap Good for 1h hahy'i ikln. too. Bar, 3 for 29c Camay Toilot Soap Soap et baaullful woman. Coke, 3 for 19c Ivory Soap As Una aa aoap can b. Cake 6c Palmoliva Toilet Soap Halpa kaap that arhoolslrl com' plaxlon. Both Coke, 2 for 19c Poet's Granulated mlcat washlni soap. Pkg. 26c An aconomlcat waihlnf machtnt soap. TEA BAGS. ........ .16'$ Upton's Individual bags it'i delicious hot or cold relaxing and economical. GRENADINE . . . 24-oz. bottle 5!t Lyon's finest for making flavorful drinks and cool, refreshing punches of ill ! RIPE OLIVES.... pint Palmdale large, ripe, pitted olives easy to eat as the pltl have been rcmovi CHEESE . .... ... i pound 31 Mellowest. 12 points. HI-HO CRACKERS . Mb. box 2ft Ideal for salads or any other occasion good, also, with ummertlme beversgei. Supar Suds Maoa apeclall for waahlnf mm kJ0mW lie I Lifebuoy Toilet So Mild, yal tint Hut uSl claan ImUM Coke, 3 for lh Lux TolUt Sp ipprovait br OoM kaaplnl Swim- Cake, 3 lor 1c SunKist ORANGES- Sunkltt Leiwo5 Radishes Buch.. ,5,w New Potatoes o u 49c Ho. lShalUr . . Winesap App.es u. 35c Asparagus 25c Oregon An g" Swan Seep tat wiihmi w Coktot OVALTINE 14 Plain or chocolate, costs to little yet Is and economical, too. NESTLES COCOA .'. B&W MARMALADE SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 30 pts PISMO SEA CLAMS DUDE RANCH SYRUP . '......... DEL MONTE PUMPKIN . HUNT'S HOT SAUCE '. or. gl. 63c so good to drink, K lb. tin 19e' 2-lb. Jar 38e 3-lb. Jar 68c 7J.o. tin 32e 32-oi. 01. 25o 2-ot. tin lSe 8-os. tin' 7e PENNY MATCHES . . ctn. of 10 10c The handy, pocket-size package. LIBBY TOMATO JUICE, 10 points PHILLIPS ORANGE JUICE MIRACLE WHIP CORN. Pheasant Brand, 20 points PEAS, Sunblest fancy, 30 points PEANUT BUTTER, Rose brand ....., HUNT'S WHOLE APRICOTS, 30 points "I Dill Pickles Solid, crisp 2 Fresh Ground BeeTfl Oysters frying sis .............. . 0ul ,.PW 8 point Pork Sausage jl Our own grind. points ' : H..6, m i I 48-os. tin 2Se ........48-oi. tin 49e pint Jar 27e .......No, 2 tin Me No. 2 tin l8e -'.Mb. Jar 38e OO-oi. tin 32c Bologna T3. 4 points " Liver Sausage 3 Crab Meat Fresh. No pu" o M aa. f gf 1 AH Price and Polntt Subjact to MM U
