Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1945)
l1 EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Thursday. Jun 1s POTATO IN 'LAUD STATE TEST PLOTS ; State plots for testing certified potato seed samples in advance of the main planting season have a real value to the indus try, it was agreed by- Oregon . producers and specialists view ing this year's project at the WSU experiment nation. Scott Warren. Karl Dillinger, Bob Cheyne, Jerry Short, Gib Osborne, Vernon Durante and Bob McCambridge of Klamath basin attended the meeting in Corvallis. This Joint undertaking by the extension service and experi ment station is an extra check on the California results, and elves local growers and field in- unertnr advance warning as to what diseases to rogue for dur ing the season. Disease reaa Ings on the state plot confirmed tn most instances earlier find ings in California, it was noted. ine test iiem mis jctu wiv tabled 168 samDles of eight va rieties grown in 12 counties. Some 38 Oregon growers view ed the plots at a field day after official accounts of diseased plants had been made. Later the plots were studied by certi fication specialists from seven western states and British Co lumbia, who took part in thel three-day conference on certifi cation plans and practices. Delegates to the conference made progress toward unifica tion and standardization prac tices throughout the west, not only of potato seed, but all other certified seed as well. The ob ject Is to develoD uniform grades so that a grade tag from any state will mean the same as any other. Farmers To Apply For Form Trucks, Gas, To OPA, ODT After Saturday. -June 30, Klamath county farmers ' and ranchers Mil apply directly to uur ana ufA- tor new iarm trucks and for farm gasoline, Burrell Short, chairman of the county AAA committee, remind ed today. On that date, AAA servicing of larm transportation programs by committeemen will cease, the chairman said, as it will have neither funds nor authority to continue services; Short said that processing will be comnleted for aoDlications on file, but that no new applications : can be accepted after June 30. He advised fanners to contact their local OPA. war price and rationing board for tires and gasoline, and the district ODT office in Portland for trucks, ' Classified Ads Bring Results. JARS, CAPS. 'LIDS and RUBBERS And Cnltmr InHmtnM t- ftU Bd Vm Book. To ftt 6ur eony. VmA Wcwitir your suae ud iddnaito- ' "I ilfi iea IT " HOW DO TxT - YOU LIKE vi ' YOUR MNDWICHB? III" A I LIKE 'EM Vc?fo TANOY1 Four-H News 4-H HOT SHOTS The 4-H Hot Shots were to meet at Bobby Crumpackers June IS, but circumstances pre vented, so we met at Mrs. Kirk patricks. We talked about Irrigating the garden. Some of the children have garden produce ready to eat now. Seven members and one visitor were present. Refreshments were served at the end of the meeting. The next meeting of the Hot Shots will be held at 2 p. m. June 29 at (he home of Byron Miller, 5109 Miller street. Betty Tacchini, news reporter. Increase In Dairy Payments Slated Dairy farmers in Klamath county will receive increased dairy production payments be ginning July 1, when the summer schedule of rates becomes ef fective. These government pay ments, designed to encourage production of milk and butterfat, are adjudged quarterly. The new rates for this county for production in July, August and September will be 85 cents per hundredweight for milk, and 13 cents a pound for butterfat, according to B. W. Short, county AAA committeeman. Present rates are 35 cents for milk, and 10 cents for butterfat. Gasoline pipelines operated by one overseas engineer petroleum distribution company carry 11,- 000 barrels every 24 hours over a 200-mile line. ' Br J. R. McCAMBRIDGE, Assistant County Agent When transplanting tomato plants give the roots room. Make the hole to receive the plant larger than the ball of earth, or the box, or other con tainer in which it is grown. This allows room for the roots without crowding. Set plants one to three inches deeper than they grew in pots, boxes or flats. Tomato growers are generally agreed that a liquid fertilizer should be used as a "starter'' or "booster" when the plants are set out. One ounce of victory garden fertilizer or similar mix is used in one gallon of water. One pint to one quart of the liquid fertilizer is poured about the plant at planting time. Keep the mixture agitated while ap plying. . One authority pointed out that when tomato plants aro set in the soil with the paper pots still attached, that a liquid fer tilizer should be used to supply extra nitrogen, since the de composing paper pots steal nit rogen from the plunts. Handle tomato plants careful ly at transplanting time. Keep the soil attached to the roots, and do not expose roots to the sun. Pruning Pointer : Pruning of. tomato plants Is not necessary even when toma toes arc staked. There is much argument over this point. In the case of staked tomatoes all parts and branches of the toma to plant may bo loosely tied to 6prinqtimek fkvorllmel AT YOUR GROCER'S-THIS'HAVOR COMBINATION I GARDEN-FRISH VEGETABLES AND MORTON'S SALT the (take. Make sure the ties do not slip down on the stakes. Mulching tomato plants with luwn clippings, rotting leaves, or straw docs much to keep an even supply of molsturo and to prevent blossom and rot. The mulch must bo deep enough to be effective. The control of the diseaso called tomato mosaic must be based on tho protection of the seedlings from Infection, since there is no remedy for infected plants. Workers should not smoke or chow tobacco whllo handling seedlings, Tobacco users should wash their hands beforo they touch tho plants. Tomato mosaic virus Is tho same as that of ordinary tobac co mosaic. The vlrua remains active in dried tobacco leaves (or a long time and Is present to some extent In cigar, cigar ette and pipe tobacco. - . Tho bulletin "Tomato Dis eases" can be obtained for those WHIN IT RAINS Blrdseye, Ready to Serve No Points Baked Beans Skippy Peanut Butter Cheese IJ-J-B Coffee eat Spread Fla-Vor-Aid Laundry Soap Lg. Pkg. Creamy or Chunky FREE CHEESE CUTTER With Kraft American 12 Points 2-Lb. Loaf 2-Lb. Jar 64 Lb. Corned Beef, Beef, Tongue or Liver No Pts., Lg. Jar Assorted Flavors ... Paarl Borax Giant Bar 16c 35c 93c 33c 19c 6 Pkgs. 25C 3 Bars 29C Mushrooms Keystone Large H Lb. Can ... 79 Prem Meat 32' Luncheon Meat 12-Ox. Can 6 Points, SERVE MORE SALADS LettUCe Lg, hi,( Medford.-.. Lemons Laig, SunWUt Green Beans Tomatoes Turnip Greens . : Bing Cherries For Canning . ... . 2 for 29C ...:j)os. 33c .2 ib.. 35c Lb. 23c 2BU.15C LOWEST ... MARKET - PRICE Ice Cream Mix Kool-Ald Assorted -Flavors 3 Pkgs, 25' WATERMELONS Pears su, . s lbi 25c NeW AppleS For cooking or eating... 2 Lbs.29C Oranges Jule. .9.Lb; Bag 89c Onions DirH,w Cp 3 Lbi. 27c Cantaloupe and Honey Dews Borden's HEMO Large Jar Serve It Cold HANSON'S MARKET "WE SAVE YOU MONEY" Ground Bee! Lb, 25c Link Sausage Lb. 29c Veal Shoulder Steak Lb. 28c Bulk Sausage Lb. 25c Veal Breast Lb. 19c Boneless Bee! Stew Lb. 32c Staleys W Cube Starch i y Staleys Cr.am Corn Starch 1Lb' Oc Pkg. Spaghetti Dinners Cold.n Grain Large Pkg. 16' ViYAv. -.irrm, ASTIURISID SKIM ADDS TO ITS OOODNIIS who are Interested, at price of 15 cents from the of tic. of tho county aiiricultural agent, Fedora! bullriliitl. Iran's oil pools were known for centuries, but were not com mercially exploited until British lnttrc.its wrro granted a con cession In 11)01. , OOOD CHERRY CROP MILTON-FREE WATER, June 30 !') Cherry growers hero re. port one of tho best crops In T years and predict a record hur. vest despite shortages of pickers. Grower shipments total 47 railroad cars, with half the crop harvested. Fragrant & Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE M. C. P. Pectin 3-oz. pkg., 3, for 23c Now for strawberry preserves Can Sugar 10-lb. bag 64c Woodbury Soap Deals 4 for 24c Economical and good for you Standby Corn 12-ox. tin 18c Fancy whole kernel Clopp's Baby Foods Tin : 7c Strained vegetables or fruits MJB Coffee Lb. 33c For good cup of coffee Super Sudi Lge. pkg. 23c : Macaroni 3 lbs. ......10c . In bulk Food Value CElESIAnIMI Borne important victories have been wen oa the hem. front too. Thanks to the activities of energetic organisations, such as E mil's prices on fin. foods ar. remarably low. Emll's will do everything In their power to see they stay that way. Here are examples of everyday savings (low prices) at EMIL'B. Mexican Styfe Beons i ami avr . " ti 77c MarmOaCfC W Pur. Or.n9 Msrmsltd. .... ILb. Jar 33 C Excellent on Toast or to Ui. In Place of Butter Shrimp Tropical Brand. Jumbo Bis. 3 Pts. T-Oi. Tin 45C RfDe OfVCS Pslmdale Pitted Hip. ., Pint 34 C Even the Kiddies Can Eat Them the Pits Have Been' Removed Swifi's Prem siue, ny or &.k. ot. 33c Ehmann's Olives ti 77c Pismo Clams 7-oz. tin 29c Ready minced for soups or chowders. Meco Freestone Peaches, 80 points lVi tin 27c Standby Spinach, 20 point No. 2 tin 17c Hunt' Black Cherries, 40 point 2'i tin 46c Sandwich Bags, Flav-O-Fresh .. lg. 40 sixo pkg. 10c Krispy Cracker 2-lb. box 33c Golden West Coffee Mb. far 32c Libby Tomato Juice, 10 point 47-oz. tin 25c Paper Spoon ar Fork doion 3 for 25c Golden West Coffee 1-Ib. glass 32c Kerr Jar quart 83c Kerr Regular Lid doxen 3 for 29c Kerr Widemouth Lid dox. 14c Kerr Economy Lid dox. 19c Sura-Jell Pectin 3-oz. pkg., 3 for 27c Pen-Jell Pectin 3-ox. pkg., 'X for. 25c Jar Rubber regular, 4 for 15c Corn Bread 16-oz. pkg. 18c Cinch Ready-Mix easy to make. Duff Ginger Bread Mix 14-ox. 22c Daniih Dessert pkg. 10c Quaker Puffed Wheat pkg. 9c Quaker Puffed Rica .......pkg.- lie Kool-Aid 6 pkg. 25e French' Bird Seed 12-oz. pkg. 14c Nolley't Tang .t,u. ........ ........... qt. jar 39c French' Mustard 9-ox. gloss 14a Kraft Spread Cheeie, 2 point 5-oi. glait 20a Milanls Seafood Cocktail Sauca..' lO-oi. bet. 28a Del Monta Catsup, 20 point 14-ox. bottle 18c 9& VALUE tiftiefw For canning , ..Large Lug Cantaloupes .... lb. 10c Tilton Apricots 0Q lie 'it 49c Sunkist Lemons . lb. 12c Balton Sea, Large Blse Grapefruit Watermelons New Potatoes ..Lb. ..Lb.' Shatter No. 1 ..10 Lbs. QUALITY MEATS Fresh Ground Beef IT1 '"it 29c ork Sausage .VL Lb. 29c ' f . .... Round Steak a"d' Cut anr 40c whiiu dicun Thickn.ss. 11R Pt Lb. Dry Salt Pork 9R Points .. Lb. 23c ;Weneri u,:41c Oysters .No pom.. Lb. 65c Linit Starch .. 12-os. pkg. 10c Raindrop .,....24-ox. pkg. 22c Gro-Pup Dog Food ..25-ox. pkg. 25c Rinio large pkg. 23e Old Dutch Cleanser .....2 for 15c Johnson' Liquid Wox .......i ...............pint tin 59c Johnson' Past Wax Mb. tin 59c Spea't Cider Vinegar ...gal, .49c AH Price end Point Subject to Market Changs
