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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1945)
AGENT REPORTS GRAIN MAKING GOOD PROGRESS Grain 1ms made remarkable projtrM durliiK t h o wurm weather mid In liuuding out now, C, A. Jiiniriursun, county nuont, luted iiflor u survey of tho area. Growth on nil crop linn born otitatiimlliiK tho punt 10 elays, Willi potatoes up uonorully llirouiriiout Ilia Kliuimth basin. Expnctud stands of potatoes aro not so lined will) mora than tlio usual missing lillla, duo to earlier cnld mid ruin. At tlio present limo un ordinary crop la predicted, but tlio next month may change tlio picture entirely, ono way or - unothcr, farmers lireo, , Some haying la underway now, and quite an amount of dry land rye la being cut for hay. Some alfulfn, and ulfalfu and uraaa mix la being put up. Prciiariitlnna uro being mado now for Irrluiitlng potuto flclda. Very lltllo iuia been necessary for grain cropa thin year, but Icnorul Irrlgutlon will be start ed aoon If Ihcro la no rnlnfiill, (lenclcraon predicted. Some hna been alnrtcd in tho aoilth end of tlio district recently. Numerous aphlda are allowing up un peua now, and the two ipeclvs of insect which feed pri marily on uplilda, ludybuga and yrphld flics, arc Incrciialitg ac sordlngly, growers believe. A lood heavy ruin, or extremely not weulher would kill tho inlilds which thrive In mild con iitfoiin mid dnmago the pens. 3pruylng und dunting can bo Jiicd to control the deatructlve Inaecla but also dumngca those ho feed on them. Tho preda tory Insect, if left to them- Oregon Threatened With. Food Lacks On 3 Fronts By The Asaoelatad Praia Another drop In tho food sup ply threutoned Oregon toduy on tli ico fronts bokerlca, butcher shops und reatuurunta. with numoroua Portland cufca ulreudy cloned for fortnight va cutlona, rcatauruntoura ut The Dill lea announced thut every cuting place In that town would ahut I la doora next Monday. A apokeamun for Tho Dulles reatuurunta anld the ration point shortugo, accentuated by the ar rival of between two and three thotiaund hungry cherry pickers, forced tho closuro. lie auid enfea would not reopen until more ration points, d o n 1 e d by the OI'A, uro grunted, Mcunwhllo the slate agricul tural director, told thut 00 per cent of Oregon's custom and In dependent slaughterers would close under a now OI'A custom slaughtering regulation, termed tho regulation "the most ridicu lous order that I huvo ever, read." "There is not a custom slaughtering plant In Oregon thut cun operuto under this or der," K. L. Potersou told a meet ing of meat dealers ut Sulem. Dealers declared that Sulem butcher shops would bo out of mcut within a short time, and thut meat markets In other Ore gon towns would follow auit. In Portlnnd. a survey showed 23 bokerics nlreifdy closed, und 33 others threatening to holt operations unless thry receive nioro augur by July IS. liunson D. Melnkc, attorney for tho Muster Uukcra associa tion, said low sugur and short ening supplies, coupled with a tremendous Increase In business cuusod by littlo homo baking, wcro responsible. Melnko suld a 10 per cent solves, will take euro of the situ ation, entomologists state. augur allotment cut Is duo July 1, giving Portland bakeries half tho sugur they used In 1041, plus un extra 30 por cent grant ed becauso of Increased popula tion. Radar Expert Speaks At Kiwanit Meeting Cmdr, Herbert Scott, an ex pert on radur, spoke at the weekly luncheon of tho Kiwanls club which was held at tho Wll lurd hotel, Thursday.' Although tho commander could tell only whut has already uppeured in print, he quoted tho runga of tho rudur us of 1041 which was ISO miles. He told how the term "radar" or iginated, explaining that it stood for radio detection and recogni tion. . Cmdr. Scott, a graduate of the University of Washington, wua tho first mun to actually instull wireless phones in sea going ships. Ho did this while employed ut tho Bell laborator ies In 1020. Later ho became professor of communications at University of California. . Commander and Mrs. Scott uro spending several weeks In Klumuth Fulls while he Is on leave. Tho commander has been in Washington, D. C, since 1042, und has ' recently been trnnafcrrcd to tho west coast. Loan Association Allots Bonds Here W Equitable Suvlngs and Loan association has allotted $50,000 ill treasury bond purchases to wurd Klamath county'i 7th War Loan quota. Ed Chllcote is local agent for Equitable. AMATEURS W TAKE PART IN RODEO, IN JULY Committeemen of . tho' Klam ath Buckaroo Days rodeo em phusizo that tho rodeo is an open show, and invito all buckaroos, wranglers and cowboys, umutcur und professional, to participate. Klumuth busin is full of skilled horsemen and women, Publicity Director E. P. Ivory stated today, and all are wel come to Join in tho county-wide celebration, July 1 to 4, to be held at tho Klamath fair grounds. Over 100 horses are being I NEW LEMON-LIME SALAD I Bofun 1 Mvttope (t ttwr.) uniUvorvd fcla- udb in 1 rap cwi wiujr, jJLMOIVt If) I M rupt bos wtr. Stir. Add ft level Up. lfnoa-L4m Knot -A 14 ud 14 cup auc as turn ci ucul diswolvrd. Cool. iwj wbrs mliiure bwlu to Uitckra, (old In 1 cup muh siloed i7. tadUhM. earrou and en cumbtn. Jour Into auM. Hue id mrtxw fUOa UMU Oflnljr Mt I brought Into tho district for the wild weal celebration, ho re vealed. The Klamath Sheriff's Posse will be hosts to members of tho Lukovicw Sheriff's Posse under Henry Casslday, and the Medford Sheriff's Posse and la die's auxiliary, during the four day event. Elmer Honking, rodeo director in' charge of arrangements for the Queen's ball to be held In the Klumuth armory Saturday night, June 23', invites buckaroos to attend in western attire. Candidates for the queen's crown will wear formal evening dress. ' They are Lora Cross, Dorris, Calif.; Beverly Wamplcr, Rocky Point; Gloria Jean Saun ders, Klnmnth Falls; Jeanette Protsman. Bly; Blanche Schon- chin, Spraguc Hivcr; Ginger A. Thomas, Fort Klamath. The girls will be chaperoned by Mrs. Audrey Smith and Max ine Cameron. Scores on tho iry-out ride con ducted at the rodeo premiere at the fairgrounds last Sunday, are securely locked in a ballot box. An entirely new set of Judges will deposit their decisions, based upon the charm and per sonality of the candidates, in tho same box at the queen's ball. The ballot box will be opened at the ball, an auditor will count the ballots, add up the scores, and the queen will be an nounced, the committee stated, Rlcltnlr mhhnffii m rinnr than manv of nur rinmpstif vfirptAhlfn Jn vitamin C. ' ','' ' SSii YOU DONiy NEED CASH AT Seen-USE PURCHASE COUPONS Toa f to the Cret Off! Jut ooet to get book full of coupons ... then you spend the coupons J ml like efcih sJ tfarotjfh the store. There's do fu or fonnU 1 tlj, no stfalac islts -sl!ps Hmall down payment end tanaMf KptjaicoU .UiujI Hi GET YOURS TODAY AT Year SEARS CREDIT Office Friday. June 22, 194S HERALD AND NEWS THAES Recruiting Officer Stops In Klamath Lt. Cmdr. F. F. Adam, the new officer in charge of tho Oregon recruiting district, stopped in Klamath Falls over night on his tour of the state inspecting navy recruiting sub stations. "I am well aware of the fine records that have been set by the Oregon district in the past," the commander stated. "How ever, our job is not over. We stijl need thousands of men and women to win this war. We need 10,000 mora W a v I to serve in the hospital corps aa the result of expansion of naval activities in the Pacific. Thou sands of radio technicians and men for general naval servlca are also badly needed." Cmdr. Adam is leaving to ilnM for Bend, Baker and Port, land. 4 4-H PRESIDENTS ELECTED ' CORVALLIS, June 22 (P Jack Borsting, Portland, and Edith Vollstedt, Corvallls, wera sleeted president of the boys ind girls groups at the 30th an- 'til d." ,,K r...mAn -k 1 now underway here. s, r inr Rehired are precision instruments and timing devices made by the Elgin Watch Company. Because such vital war production comes first with Elgin as it should you see few Elgin Watches in our display cases today. But when Elgin's assigned war tasks are ftniihed, we'll have the brilliantly styled new Elgin Watches foi . . your choice. , Dependably accurate,, they'llbe timed to the stars : RicicVs Jewelers PHONE 3151 KEEP FAITH WITH YOUR FIGHTERS AND YOURSELFI BUY WAR BONDS FOR KEEPS Ilk II " II III 'Jj ? I 700 MAIN ST. k y .j ELOIN TIME IS A MUNITION OF WAR I 11 I A t i 10 1 - P ftf !M CL '? 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