Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 19, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 19, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TexteiOHT HERALD AND NEWS 10S5 THREAT MUCEDBl ! The threat of moss In canals lind drainage ditches, reducing ' the quantity of water to farm ers, and increasing breakages and overflow of irrigation canals, is losing Its menace. 1 Two-day demonstrations of tests using Benoclor 3C for re moving water weeds in the Klamath project irrigation sys- 4 mara martp last Week. ReP rese'ntatives from the bureau of reclamation, irom me couniy 8gent's office, from the AAA, and interested farmers witness ed the tests. Observations following the demonstrations were made July 14 by Burleigh B. Boyer, of the Los Angeles Chemical company, and by R. B. Balcom, agronomist from Washington, D. C. The first treatment, carried out on a delivery lateral, show ed excellent results with all types ,of water weeds affected. UI uj r ' , , . - moss in canals began to disinte grate Into line parucies bhu move out. The chemical, Beno 1or 3C, is sprayed under water fa power sprayer which laces through the water, killing all Aquatic vegetation. g Sufficient time had not pass ed to observe full chemical re liction on water weed eradica tion in. the Tule lake district, by Jhe out-of-state men, total re sults not being estimable In less Shan a week or ten days. $ From time to time observa ilnne will marlp hv rerlflma- lion officials and representa tives 01 uie county ugeiu ui fice, to determine final results -and effectiveness of the treat- From early observations on ..the enect ot tne cnemicai in me -Klamath basin area, it is be- Vv nnthnritip! " that . the treatment will find an impor rtant and permanent - place in iquatic weed control, in smaller -type cutcnes ana aramage canais. J . ; -r- ; i, GiLLEN GIVES a - Mrs. i Winnifred K. Gillen "home demonstration agent, has "nrenared the f ollowine time and Uabor saving shprt cuts for home - seamstresses: Keep practical sewing tools handy in the room where you -sew. For hot weather sewing, keep cornstarch, or ' French chalk in a small bag to dust Son moist hands when working Son white or light-colored fab L'rics. Bag should be wrapped in -paper when not in use. , Tweezers are useful for pluck i.lne out threads. 5 A padded building brick is convenient for holding goods rfirm when hand-basting or hem- ming. Pin one end of material 5 to-brick to hold. , . l . Vnn 1 nr a,4 nim Iran, In hmm. Sinai black paper or in glass t- screw-top jar, will be free of grust. iieep scissors wrapped' in wax paper.' Fine sandpaper, S,WEi wuoi or einur,y oag wm re. Smove accumulated rust from ar sticles. , - , A small magnet is useful for 5 placing up and holding pins, X keeping them from scattering. JA transparent 6-inch ruler, with 2 eighth-inch marks on sides and j ends is a great help in measur ing hems, seams, and spaces be- ytween buttons. "Plenty Of Lamb," Lindgren Promises Choice western Oregon lamb should be abundant in all Ore gon meat markets for the re ft mainder of the summer as the result of government action re i moving quotas on lamb slaugh ter in non-federally inspected J plants, says H. A. Lindgren, ex tension livestock specialist at -Oregon State college. J While point values were left unchanged by the goverment's -action on quotas, there will be 3 plenty of lamb meat for all red nninto availaVili. cave 1 .triAamn -J and it will be "good red meat." 3 "Upon the consumer demand 'iJ for this almost unlimited siip- ipiy ot meat, tnis summer win depend much of the success : or Z failure of the western Oregon -lamb . marketing season," the ?OSC specialist explains. "These "lambs must be consumed on the i, coast as they will not stand ship ment to the big eastern consum ing centers, hence the impor tance oi local demand. CAN'T KEEP ARANniUlfl m CHAIR i as Lively ai a Youngatww ? Now her Backache Is better S Many offerers relieve nagging baekacbt t'ljnickly, once they discover that the reaj ? cause of their trouble may be tf red kidneys, ft' The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tatc--lng the excess adds and wute out of the Hood, They help moat people pass, gbout a plots s day. When disorder of kfdney function permits V tvilsonous matter to remain In your blood, It pay cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, m leg Pains, lou of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling;, pufflnesi under the eyes, 2, headaches and ditxlness. Frequent or scant? S. passages with smarting and Burning some- times shows there Is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. i, - Don' wettl Ask your druggist for Doan's Tills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully - py millions for over 40 yesrs. Dean's give r happy relief and will help the 16 miles of r kmney tubes flush out poisonous waste froxa J your blood Get Poan s Pllis. NEW GHEMiCAL Thurtdiy.uly 19, 1948 Weekly MarkeiTrend iKHItnr'a Tioit: The foil owl na market InformaUon Ik aupplted from material obtained over the government (rated wire In the office of the extension economist at Oreon State college. The material, in the format weekly sum mary of trends In Uie Uvrstock market, Is not intended to replace day by day market reports.) CATTLE AND HOQ MARKETS Midwest market continue to report arrival of record heavy supplies of grain fed cattle for this season of the year and also record high proportions of top grades. During the last week In June, only 8 per cent graded common and medium, whereas these grade usually account for 30 to 54' per cent 'ArrivalsP'of "cattle at North Portland. January through June,, were practically the name an a year previous third of the receipt came in by rati and the balance by truck. Salable receipts of cattle at North Portland on Monday, July 16. amounted to 8250 head, 450 more than the previous Monday but approximately the same as the corresponding Monday a year ago. Salable calves numbered 400 only 3.1 lew than a year ago. Trading was slow. Beef cattle were generally steady to weak. Medium to good grass steers brought a top of $16.50 around a dollar higher than a year ago. Hogs remained at celling! with only 200 offered for ale. .--- c.i.hi mt of heeo and lamns at North Portland on July IS. t 3500 head, were the same as the week pre vious and the same as the correspond ing Monday a year ago. The market as mostly steady to weak. The supply of good to choice grades was limited, but demand was slow. Strictly sorted lot brought a top of $14.50. A year ago good and choice spring lamb brought a top of $13.50. DUSLSPRAY TO Br J- R McCAMBRIDGE Assistant County Agent Your victory garden may be in need of insecticides now and a few practical preparations will be discussed today. Dry materials dusted on veg etable gardens are more practi cal than liquids sprayed on, in most instances for nome gar dens. - Applicators for dusting are comparatively inexpensive and handy to use. Calcium arsenate, it is be lieved, is now so standardized that it may be substituted for lead arsenate in control of vege table, insects. This material may be used either in dry form as a dust or as a liquid spray. Recent investigation indicates that the lead in lead arsenate combinations is quite difficult to remove by ordinary washing of vegetables. Calcium arsenate is therefore less objectionable for use on vegetable crops, especial ly those which are to be eaten raw. Caution should be exer cised in the use of any arsenical, cryolite or other material that leaves a poisonous residue and should not be used on edible parts of leafy vegetables, includ ing 5pmacn, asparagus, leuuce ana caDDage. Nicotine sulphate or Black Leaf 40 is the standard recom mendation for aphids. As a li- Suid spray it is usually used at le rate of U teaspoons to one gallon of water. The addition of one ounce of dissolved soap to eacn gallon of spray in creases the spreading and stick ing qualities of the solution. This material mav be made in to a dust spray by impregnating nyaraiea lime wim nicotine sul phate 40 per cent. A dust con taining four to five per cent by weight, of the 40 per cent nico tine suipnaie is recommended. (Nicotine sulphate 4 ounces and hydrated lime 5 pounds, will make a 5 per cent nicotine sul- Pflate dust.) Several brands of ovrethrum extract are on the market in Oregon. The dilution to use varies with the insect and brand of material used. Proper dilu tions and directions for making are on me container, such a dust has proved successful in control of the western 12-snotted cucumber beetle and similar in sects. Bulletins on the nhnve Insonfl. cides and on white mineral oil, sulphur, metaldehyde calcium arsenate bran bait, carbon bisul phide, rotenone-bearing dusts and sprays, mercurous chloride, and bulletins on spray equip ment may be had upon request without charge at the county agent's office, post office build ing. . DDT Trials are underway ior use oi uui in control of grassnoppers and other insects A- renort- nn th- nittnnma nt w. DerimentA will ha rp1acari 9f later aate. If it's A "frnB" arMpla nm. need, advertise for a used one in me ciassmea. WORK GLOVES All-Ltather for MEN WOMEN OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main Farmers GARDENS CURB NSEGTS We kill dress and chill your hogi 3ic per pound. We cure and tmoke your ham and bacon J5e per pound. We have the best facilities. Our work I guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO, THE HOME OF QUALITY , iste rf for P&m ymWii Representatives of the U. S. buroau ot reclamation are shown above observing the effect of chemical use for removing aquatic weeds from drainage canals on the Klamath project. Safeiy Ciecfc-lp Urged For Farm Safety Week A systematic safety check-up on every farm in Klamath coun ty would mean the elimination of scores of accidents or fires, injuries and possibly deaths, says County Agent C. A. Hender son, in calling attention to Na tional Farm" Safety Week pro claimed bv President Truman for July 22 to 28. "This is the second annual Farm Safety Week in Oregon," states Dean William A. Schoen feld of Oregon State college, who again has been appointed as chairman for Oregon by the Na tional Safety council. A farm safety check-up means taking a prepared list of ordi nary hazards around the farm and home and checking to see if they are present or. not, says Henderson. Places to check in clude machinery and equipment, buildings and farm yard, fire hazards, how animals are han dled, electrical installations, hand- tools, sanitation and health, and the farm residence. Four-H club members are en couraged to make such check-, ups on the farms where they live, whether they belong to reg ular farm safety clubs or not. Mimeographed check lists are available for this, as well as a printed 4-H club bulletin on farm safety and fire protection. Copies may be had at the county extension office. The accident "front Is one of the most deadly "battlefronts" today, even with a World war not yet finished, according to Henderson. More persons were Kiuea Dy accioents in America during the first two years of the war than there were Americans killed in the war itself. While farm accidents did not account for all of these, they cause more LEGAL , u f,TICE OT SHERIFF S SEMI-ANNUAL BEPOBT ,,SUc", U h!reby ", In compliance with Sec. 88-302 OC L. A that th t'hi'0? f . tn" ani3 corrct lcmtnt of the amount of money collected and ,v,mVnt 01 7!5n,y "'j""""'" to lhe County Treasure?" and tht Sttl therJSf for the lx month'a period endin the 30th day of June, lwi. thereof. Taxts Collected Tax Year, 1945-4S 1944-45 19424 Moi. Per. 1M1 1940 1938 ;.. 1938 . 1937 ; 1936 , 1935 . 1933-34 1932 i 1931 , 1930 1929 1928 1927 1926 Other Years Misc. Refunds Turn Orerf to Treasarer February 7. 1945 March 7. 1B45 March 8, 1945 April 4, 1945 I April 9, 1945 June 12, 1945 . July 8, 1845 Sheriff'- fees-mtleage Paid Treasurer Auto Sticker Feet Paid Treasurer , L. U Zlsle Jy. 10 No. 160. urkees Attention! MEATS Removing Moss From Irrigation than 23 per cent of all the deaths in occupational mishaps. The first National Farm Safe ty Week last year focused atten tion on farm and home accidents and resulted in some improve ment, reports have shown. The second national observance is intended to keep up the good work and save still more lives and property. 185 Acres Asked For Oregon Strawberries CORVALLIS. July 19 (P Oregon growers have entered 185 acres this year for straw berry plant certification a plan which was inaugurated in this state. Umatilla. Wallowa, Crook, De schutes and Wasco counties have entered the program, established first in 1933 to develop plants absolutely disease-free. Oregon State college officials said ' commercial fields grown trom certified plants yield bet ter and produce -a year longer. Fire Destroys Washington Plant ' WFPCATPHFTT Wash .Tnlv 1 0 JP) The Wenatchee plant of the Vallev Evannratinff rnmnnnv with an apple drying capacity oe ouuu doxcs aauy, was com pletely destroyed by fire early this mnrnino Loss was estimated by Harley n. nauauer, manager, at szoo, ooo. ' Destroyed in the fire were three carloads of sugar and 100 iuiis oi apricots, Besides all equipment and machinery in the l?'.'.'-..t."e.;rgest oi six owned NO 1 ICES 2.878.05 140, ia2.ru - 20J77 42 - 11.498.27 - 3.071.57 7.372.06 1530.19 - 1 .347.77 - 1,079.45 875.68 - 1.241,24 - 5J38.37 - 7.027.98 ' 2.498 00 - 1.669.93 815.76 622 32 - 430.68 . 29.00 21562 1154 210,736.32 .. 49539 96 ... 48. 140.27 .. 2,464.48 , 34.62V8B m. 18,301.08 . 43.180.10 ... 12.104.54 648.99 648.98 1.12525 . 1.123.23 LOW. Sheriff and Tax Collector. Siemens, Deputy. SiXpASTURIZIDSKIM WtU -' ADOS TO ITS GOODNESS - PHONE 5323 Canals TELL SPUD Klamath county potato grow ers report tremendous strides In the growth ot potato crops dur ing the last two weeks of warm weather. Some stands show the effects of early bad weather and late rains, but as a whole, crops In the county promise a good har vest with healthy tubers. There probably will be no commercial disging until late in August. Small new potatoes are showing now in the south end of the basin area. They prob ably will not be dug for market distribution because of the heav ier yield and greater value with fall harvesting. Oregon Heat Wave Brings Crop Losses CORVALLIS, July 19 W) Hot weather cost farmers in Oregon thousands of dollars with heavy losses in canning peas, cherries and berries, the state farm labor office said to day. The office said some late wheat and hay cured so fast that farmers In some regions were unable to get it up before it bleached. Extreme heat drove some vol unteer pickers and Mexican farm hands from fields early in the day; and the sun ripened cherries and berries faster than they could be picked. Farmers called for 1000 more hay har vesters. by the company. Others are lo cated at Oroville. Chelan Falls, Yakima, Buena and Cowiche. It's time for TRIANGLE DEVELOPING FEEDS MYlil 110 " ii But ii PPJU m m. eM SLATED FOR FIELD DAY BY AG STATION Kliimuth agrlculluro experi ment station will hold Its mimiul field day on the itroumla west of the uhviiI ulr station, Friday, July 2U l 1:0 p. m. The experlnuMil uttitUm Is a part of the Kluiniith county laud use program and tho niult.H of IosIk on basin crops to bo shown at the station Friday should be of particular Interest to every one in tho county. Many grain variety trials on wheat, outs and barley, planted Inst fall mid this spring In the lower Klamath lako peat lands, may bo viewed. Hormone trials to prevent sprouting of potatoes will be shown. Various grasses, Including meadow foxtail planted with al falfa on high alkaline farms, creeping alfalfa and other vari ety trials may be seen on field day. Further reclamation nf pln.vi X lands and results of seed crops will bo reviewed. A discussion and view of the use of DD in control of nema tode (eel worm) of which extin. slve trials have been mado this year will bo part of the field day program. Crops and land Improvement projccis will be thoroughly ox amined and discussed. Farm crs and anyone interested In land and crop improvement are cordially welcome to attend and to tane part In tho tour conduct ed by A. E. Gross, superinten dent of the station. LEGAL NOTICES HtfMMON.t W THB CIHCIUT COI'KT Or Tlir rVt.-W. ""e-WVit (UK IVLiAAl ATI! ALICE IIENOKRSON, Plaintiff JOE F. HENDERSON, IVfendant nmr i"C STATE OT OREfiON: mi are requirerl hen-by to -f,... .i, niiuvr-rniniFq rouri ann cause and answer the romolatnt filed JT. IMS; an if you fBn tn BO .dhu ..... -'"' i . iit waul inrrriii. nuinilll -'''- luiin mr inc rot I ft decree of divorce, custody of minor aon Wi niAiufn name. lummnni is srviri U Don you fry cubllcatlnn thereof In the Herald and Oavtd R Vandfnber. Judge of the June 27. itw.1. The flr-t publication mtlJ U. SMALL, Attorney for Plaintiff .12.1 Main Street. J. M: Jr. a-ia-m-No. las. Nn i'h ! t.tiV Ih.t filed my Final Arrotint as Admtniitiaiur of lhe stalv of Haul Antanoa Konrr, dercawu. and Hon. Uavia h. Vanden ber, the Juo of tho Circuit Court of has flxrd rrlday, Auul H. luu. at 10 o'clock A. S. in tiia rircuii court room of said court at tha tima and place for making ohjactions to anylhlnn 1 nlirl u.i11 nnl n.t i, i... eltllng Mid arcount. Administrator. mED O. SMALL. Attnrnav. Jy. 12-10 M; A. 3-No. 1. every SATURDAY j 9:00 until 1:00 COMING ATTRACTIONS July 25 Jimmy Lunceford Aug. 8 Bob Wills JULY II I W A Carload of AYRES SULPHUR SPREADERS Here's something you have been needing for some time. An all purpose fertilizer distributor, with absolute uniformity re gardless of condition of fertilizer. ALSO a carload ATLAS LAND PLANES, and a carload BE-GEE LAND LEVELERS ..., ' Ask us about DOW CHEMICALS for weed control. T We are N0RTHRUP KING Representatives for the entire Klamath Basin TELEPHONE Four-H News 8HEEP DEMONSTRATION lik'Ni.KV r.KNKHAL LIVE STOCK Tho lUftillntl wim Imltl nt Uiilo Wllliuinn' huiuo, July IB. Tho mcptiUK wim culled lo ordur hy tho pii-siiUMii iiiki ino nun utt'8 woru iiul und iii)i'uv(l. Wo dvi'idvd Hint thtMd wero not oiuiukIi mfiiibors prrsant to hold a full mntliiK, o our lnd--r, Uryunt Wllllinii", dPinou Irulvd how to liiindlo n rthcop, wo una n son.; anu ina iiicoiiiik wn cludod. Our next moutlng will be nt Albert Keiuly'ii hoair), AuKUNt 10. All nipinbprs ino urged to bo prcsonl. ueuy, iirniKijesKy, Ni'wn repoi'ler. LEGAL NOTICES MtMMONft or IM tlt.U ATION tMjullv No. 1131 IN THIS C'lHlUlT COl'HT OF THE HTATB Cr OHKCION IN ANti IOH Tlir COUNTY or KLAMATH. ROV H. MALTMAN, rialnllff, MYIITLE M, MALTMAN. Dartndanl, TO; MYHTI.C M. MALTMAN. lfndanl: IN THK NAME OT THE STATE Or OHKDON; You ar Itvreby rnqtilred lo appear and answer the ruinplaint filed atittinit ou lit thn atKive entlilntl suit uiihlit four weeks front the dale of the first pub I U'fl I Inn nf this summmtB tu Tit Herald and News, a newspaper printed and puhlUlied in Klantaih County, Oregon, which aald date U the loth day ot August, A. D. lu-43. and If you (all so lo answer or otherwise appear, (or want l hereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the decree of atMolule divorce. This Hummons Is served Upon you by nuMlrattnn mirmuant to order of Hon orable Davlq K- Vandentwrs. Judge of the above entitled Court, made and entered July tilth, lfHfl, which order requires thai summons herein be pub lished once a weeH for four irn'resilv weeks, and that the date of lit tint publU'Mtlmi nf said summons shall t July luth, lou. tl. H. HALKNTINK, Attorney for Plaintiff, Jy. IB-Stt, Au. 2 l No. l(U. SUMMON OK rimi.K'ATION r.iollr Ne. UM in Tiir. ciitci'iT couht or Tlir state or oitraoN in anu run THE COUNTY or KLAMATH. LOItltAINE IIOvVMAN, IMalutUf, CECIL IIOWMAN. Defendant. TO; (TC1L MOWMAN. Ifenrianti IN THE NAME U THE STATS Of OK Eli ON: You are hereby required to appear and answer lhe complaint filed agalnM you In the bIkivc entitled stilt within four weeks from the dale of the first pub Heat t tin of this summons In -The Herald and News, a newspaper printed and pub llahed In Klamath Cminty. Oregon, which said dale it the I (I in day uf Attaint, A. O. UHA and if you fall so tu aiviwer or otherwise appear, for want thereof th plalntlfr will apply to the Court for the decree of alwoliil divorce. This Summons is served upon you by pubhratbm puriianl to order of Honor able David R. Vandentwrg. Judge of th above entitled Court, made and entered July Kith. HM.1. which order requires lhal summon herein be puhlUhet one a weeh for four successive weeks, and that lhe data of th first publication of said summons shall be July 19th, V 9 BALENTINE. Attorney for Palntlft Jy. 10-arl: An. 3 ftNa 103. All-Woo! Blue Serge PANTS Wnl.t Sltci, fi r 79 31 to 40 J RUDY'S j tOO Mln )' Sit b'P- p rfisiii AMMEVE. linen TULELAKE 2841 crlmhinl InvpntlRtitlon rilvlnlnn of tho Mi'dltrrninniin IlinnhT rr fovtn'rd $(.oa,ooo worlli of plumy j4 UKHMIrtt noli'H. PUTTING UP BERRIES? BE SURE IT'S QSJ33.,; GZDB H sugar A ORANULAltD REFINERY-r-ACKtO IN MOISTURC lISISIANr CJtttTONS Do your drinks get as MAT as this? Then always ... "riN-PoiNT Cahbonation lieep, ddnkt sparkliii('illi life, lo tlio latl Ip. Aik for Canada Dry Water when you're out. Serve, ll In you home. 15 flul il'peill Where there's '""II u you'll hear- s K . . (SXa -,11 canadaSotry1 WATER 1 i IM fr$m "CSS" Una da o' vatep WATER' 0 D i