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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)
FARM SECURITY OFFERS L S F "Klmmit'.i and Luku cuiiiillci ili'Vi'l(i)lni'nt of mini 11 IitIkiiIIoii ami fiirniNli'iid wulcr limtiillut Ioiih chi) UUiiin bi! InerciiNud tliroiili Kiiini Kucmlty hums unci In crniisi'ri siippllos of powor mills, l'o, Il 'rlKHllon pumps und nlni lint' v!lil)ini'iit, iiiilioiinci'il Hub erl u. UuidiM'diili, I'uunly l'SA Kiiic'i'vlnor, emii'lliouHv, Kliimnth Fnllii. Coiiki'i'HiIdiiiiI appropria tions (or the wuli'r pioiinini lire tlio Mima on last your, Equipment Irrliiiillon i'iiiliini'iil author. l.i'd under tin wuler facility mnuruin liicliuii'N lmwer-miiniiM, wlndmlllit, wells, sprlnil develup. menl, (IIvciiiIiiii diiinn, illu, pipe, und vprlliKllliK systems, Liiudcr- (lulu on let. Slock wuler titnkn ii id pomls, plphm wider to Iiirm homes except for Iimldo iiluinh- Inn, cisterns nnd equipment (or lirluiitlnK up to oni'-luilf ncro of Kiirdeii ciin lie provided or liirin nteud Improvement. Helnilld lull or repiilr of exlsllii( i until 1 llitloiis in iiIho Included. Eligibility All farmers iiiiiiIjIu tu secure satisfactory flnunclnil for water (ni'llltlra from commorcliil sources niu eligible but tenure on the fiirm should cover the loan repayment period. Loam lire repuyiibln up to 10 yciirn bused on the Hie of the einiln ineiil, und benr three per cent IntercNt. Surveys of water , fuclllly needs In thin uren by the county KHA coinmlltee Indicate that many (arum can be Imnroved throuith repair or rebuilding of present systems, pIpliiK water to farm home, more utock water tank, u few sprinkling systems, uarden imitation nnd more wells.- Preference As application nro consid ered by the county committee In the order or limit, those llrst received Will hnve preference In rcuurd to funds available for the Drnnriim. Lauderdale's office hours arc Monday mornlnic Rod Saturday morning at the Klamath county courthouse. Tho office Is open dally under the stiervlslon of Mrs. Klcanoro U linen. Onion crops in the Klamath basin, coverlni: ubutu tuuu acres nro expected to yield averimo ; crops this year, uccordlnu to j, A. Henderson, county fluent Rains Delayed Late spring rains somewhat delayed onion planting n.i they (ltd potatoes, consequently no laying the harvest of both crops, Some spraying nnd dustbin has been necessary lor onions in con trolling thrip und onion maggot this season, DDT was used for (lustlnu In some Instances in con trol of thrip, nnd growers using the material reported good re sults. Good Weather Needed Good fall wenther Is nil Im portant now, Henderson pointed out, for good harvesting of crops. No trouble is expected with crops maturing for early uctnocr harvest, but later mn turlty often ruins harvest, as frosts often occur by mld-Octo-bcr. Jade Increase In Alaska Reported KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. .iu io Judo in increasing qunn titles Is being found in tho Ko btik river area near Kotzbuo ii. D. Stewart, territorial mines commissioner, said yesterday. Jade now is being carved by tho Eskimos In place of Ivory which tins become scarce duo to ' heavy purchases by curio seek ers among war workers nnd service men. ' , Dun and Bradstreet ', See Clearing Rise NEW YORK, Aug. no (!) Bank clearings in tho week end ed Wednesday were moderate ly above those of the preceding week and rose sharply over n yenr ago, Dun Ac Bradslrcct re ported today. Transactions in 24 cities ag gregated' $11,1)42,(187,000, com pared with $11.02:1.214,000 n week earlier nnd $B,03,3B4,000 in the 11)44 period. An Increase of 32.3 per cent over n year ngo at Dallas paced tho gains at outside cities. CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN tiER CHAIR Slit's as Lively at a Yo unfit r Now her Backacha Is batter Many itifftrtrt rtlltv tiMffglnff backicht quickly, onca tliey discover Out tlie rttl CMiue of thtlr trouble miy be tired kldnryR. Tho kldneyi lire Nuturn'ii chief way of (Ak in the exceti Moldi and wait out of the 1)1 nnd. They htlp moit people put bout 1 Vlnti ft dy. ' When dliordernf kldtifty fimettnn permit poUonom mmtfr to irmnln In your blood, It tneyoatnenriffiTlnRbickKche.rheumfttlopnlnii, lB Plni, iom of pp nnd ene rtry. irrttlnnr up JlhUvBwellnff( pufllneii unilor the eytn, nendiehei And flliKlnfm. l'Vemient or icitnly riiiatrni with RmnrUnir nnd bnrnlnjr Rome Hmei . ihows thro la aomathlng wrong with your kldneyN or hlmlrlcr. on' wnltt Aik your dnigglit for Poan'i Tut a ittmnmnt dlurvtle, used mifleentftilly ly mllllonH for nvor 40 rr. Voun'n give jinnpy relief and will help the IB mllei of Kidney tubei fluih out polionom wajteirom jour blood, Get Doan'i I'lUt, OA OR 1RR1GA 0 Washing Machines Coming Back 3 ir 7- I rv-WA 1 v ; A W E Finishing touches are placed on washing machines rolling along the asiembly lines as reconversion statts at the Hurley Machine company at Cicero, 111. (AP wirephoto). Government Lists Bargains In Over-Ripe Egg Clearance SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 30 (I') The government is trying to gel rid of some eggs thul lire not whut they used to be eggs that would liavo made, a iiuriy largo omelet once, but now arc not so appetizing Henlruit Bale The Commodity Credit cor poration has offered for sale some B4U.I1I1U pounds o irozon OREGON FARMS COHVALUS. Aug. 30 UPY Oregon farmers were told today lliey havo few reconversion problems, and can expect a rci ntlvely bright" future. The associate director of Ore lion State college extension service said today that farmers need make few changes In re turning to peacetime production, "Except for a temporarily ex panded wheat acrcnge, and some intensified acreages of process ing crops, Oregon farmers In their wartime accompllshm- ts havo not seriously dislocated the historical agricultural balance of the state, reported rranK L, liallard. He said Oregon farmers In wartime as well as In peacetime number about one per cent of the nation's total, and produce a llttlo more than one per cent of the nation farm products. Congratulating farmers for a splendid wartime accomplish ment. . Ballard said Oregon has turned out wartime crops In which Oregon has a strong com petitive advantage nnd can con tinue producing. Farm debts. he added, have been reduced to the lowest point In years. COUNTIES TO TAKE CORVALLIS, Aug. 30 OP) County AAA committees prob ably will have more responsi bility than ever before under the nation's consolidated agricul tural program, the state AAA said today, Tho department of agriculture took over tho AAA functions on August 20, and reorganization Is now under way. State AAA Chairman Robert B. Taylor said there would be no Immediate changes In the county committees' work. "Un til reorganization reaches the state and county levels, we will still opernto as AAA commit tees." he snid. "When the changes nre made, It nppears that not only will farmer committees be continued, but they may have added responsibilities and au thority." Around Oregon By The Associated Press Tho Oregon Coast association will meet for tho first timo since 1041 nt Goal-hart on October 13 15. , . . First flour shipment to move from Astoria port for for eign trade in several yenrs was cleared by Port Manager R. R. Bartlctt for Manila. . . , The nir raid sirens will be dismantled at Portland this week. . , . State Forcsler Nels S. Rogers believes the state may get through the rest of tho fire season without further serious fires. BRIGHT FUTURE PREDICTED FOR Farmers Attention! We kill, dresi and chill your hagi Vac per pound. We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the' boil- facilities. Our work is guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OP QUALITY ra honfrult that has been labeled ovcr-rlnc bv food officials. Tho auuntity Is about 430,000 dozen, or enough to have served some 2,000,000 for break fust, two eggs apiece. More than u little odoriferous now ,and well seasoned with charcoal, the eggs would hardly tempt any human consumer. $150,000 Lois Officials say the loss, which may run around $150,000 for more than 5,000,000 eggs, is Just a premium paid for having plen ty of eggs 18 months ago. Tho government bought the eggs in tho spring of 1044. It had told poultryinen to go ahead and Increase production, and it would protect them against loss. Poultryinen overshot the mark, and flooded markets with more eggs than even voracious fight ing men and wnr workers could consume. Uncle Sum made good, nnd bought the surplus ut 37 cents a dozen. Critical Time Those were times when farm ers were short of help so short they couldn't always get the eggs out of the ncats on sched ule. They couldn't get enough crates. Dealers couldn't get enough labor cither especially candlcrs. Railroads couldn't al ways furnish enough cars to move the product to breaking plants. Firms where the eggs were broken into cans didn't have enough workers to watch quality borne bad eggs got In the cans and one or two bad eggs can nnd did work plenty of sabotage in a 30-pound con tainer. Bids Asked Upshot Is the government has eggs stored in n score or more of S laces alone the const and hi Ida o, that it must get rid of. Tho CCU has offered to take bids here on the eggs, up to Septem ber 10. Principal storage centers are Zillah anck Tacoma, wash., Pocntcllo, Idaho; San Francisco, Oakland, Pctnluma and Los An geles, Calif., and Portland. Ore. Government men think may be the eggs can be used lor chicken feed. Wainwright May Visit Walla Walla ' WALLA WALLA, Aug. 30 (P) Mayor Herbert West of this city yesterday received a wire from native son Lt. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright that he will visit Walla Walla if possible when he returns to this country. The defender of . Corrcgidor was invited by .the mayor Inst week and tho reply was re ceived from Chungking through the war department. $100 a Month Th Golden Years Plan gives yovi 1. Definite monihly Income for life when you wish to retirei 2; Protection for family nowi 3. Pyj double for accidental death before retirement igej 4. Builds up Urge osh reserrei ' 3. Pays steady income if you are permanently disabled. OregonMutualLife INHURANCK COMPANY LYNN ROYCROFT EVA LONG 118 North 7th Street Klamath Falls, Ore. MEATS for v Life M Ill PAYMENTS OFFERED FOR Growers arc being encouraged to harvest seed now, according to word received from the AAA office. War has reduced the slock of seed supply, and good payments arc being offered now to roplenlsh the supply, in view of increased acreage to be plant ed in the postwar plan for help ing to Iced the world. Payment Plans The seed production program of the department of agriculture provides for puyments to en courage harvest of more hay and pasture seed, particularly light yields which would not otherwise be profitable. All farmers urc eligible for these payments through the agricul tural conservation program on both acreage nnd poundage pay ments, totaling 8 cents per pound for alfalfa und alsikc and 7 cents per pound for red clover seeds, sold Into commercial chan nels beforo January 1, 1048, There is no limit on the pay ments for these three varieties of seed except that only 31 cents per pound up. to $3.50 per acre will be paid on seed not sold in to commercial channels by that dale. Limited Payments Limited payments will also be m n d o for harvesting Alta Fescue, Meadow Fescue, Mead ow Foxtail, Smooth and Moun tain Bromc, Strawberry clover, Harry Vetch, Ladino clover and While clover. Payment rate for these seeds is 31 cents per pound up to $3.50 per acre and not over $87.50 per farm.' Payments may be applied for by all farmers by presenting sales receipts and cleaners re ceipts at the County Agricultur al Conservation association of fice. Restrictions on formerly ra tioned or controlled farm sup plies and equipment arc being lifted so rapidly as to create some confusion among farmers as to what they can buy without priorities. Among the items recently re leased from all controls arc sur plus army trucks, crawler trac tors, drag lines, motor graders, electric motors, tractor and farm implement tires, which may now be bought by anyone who can find them. Items remaining under control nre trucks, truck and passenger car tires, lumber nnd construc tion, which may be expected to remain on the ration list 90 days or longer. Gasoline engines, cop per wire nnd electric hot water henters may be-removed from: regulation about September 30. ' EARLY SHORTHAND That there was an efficient system of shorthand for writing ! the Greek language as earlv as I 250 A. D. has been proved by written documents discovered by H. J. Milne of the British museum. Freedom of Flight Will Be Enjoyed By Ranchers Klamath ranchers and farm ers are traditionally progres sive. A number ily now, and many others are planning to take advantages of the "Free dom of Flight." Have YOU? Shasta-Cascade Flying Service Phone 7858. Worden Airport. Phil Hitchcock R.A. McNabb PHONE 5323 SEED HARVEST Hirohito's Arab Steed Is Cow Pony Kmperor Hirohito's famous white horse, which Admiral Halsey said he'd like to ride in a victory parade In Tokyo, is just an American cow pony of pinto stock, according to Dewey H. Burden, noted Los Angeles horseman who sold the stallion to the Mikado a year before Pearl Harbor. Wearing one of Burden's- western cow-pony saddles, the horse is pictured above before delivery to the Japs. Farm Market Billion Yearly, WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 fP) American agriculture offers in dustry and labor a rich market in the immediate postwar years, the agriculture department said today unless there is a farm depression. A departmental survey shows that one former in four says he plans to buy a tractor or other farm machinery; one in five an automobile or truck. 4 Need Equipment Vast numbers of others want household equipment and fur nishings, electric current and equipment, farm land, dwelling and farm building improve ments. The department said millions of farm families are in good fi nancial position to gratify these wishes, with large savings from their war-time receipts for food and other agricultural products. But whether farmers go ahead and buy the things they want may depend upon what happens to their prices and markets dur ing the months ahead. Some Cautious Some farmers were found to be very cautious. They expect a n agricultural depression. Hence, they will be conserva tive in their spending until they have a better idea whether in dustry will attain and maintain full employment for urban workers. The department said most farmers believe that full indus CORD WOOD SAW MOUNTS ON TRACTOR Lifts and lowers hydrnulicslly. Easy to cut your own wood. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Balsiger Motor Co. Main at, Esplanade D HI (so in? Tim Ida Ik lac 0 Would Loose Survey Shows trial employment at good wages would go a long way toward assuring agricultural prosperity. Farm Outlay T h e department estimated that -farmers would spend at least a billion dollars a year for the repair, modernization and construction of new farm build ings if farm incomes were favor able. It estimated that spending for household equipment and furnishings would average at least $400,000,000 for several years. It said farmer outlay for trucks and automobiles may to tal at least a billion dollars and that they may buy 200,000 trac tors a year for the next three years.. PHOSPHATE AVAILABLE CORVALLIS, Aug. 30 iP The first phosphate fertilizer in four years is available for Ore gon farmers. Oregon State col lege reported today. -.An unlim ited supply will be shipped from Idaho for delivery between now and January 1. - PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Lhi ! Tim PtrwaBol ftMalUl DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrprsetl0 Pbrttcltn e . Ilk Kiuiairt Tbulil Bl4 Pfcaa nee TT U it ' ' .! It You should check the harvesters now in use to save a future headache. When you buy a harvester you should see it operate under tough conditions. Case Model K owners threshing clover and barley are Havlina Bros., Joe Steele, George Evans, Chester Main, Lee Birtwistle, Ted Fish, E. C. Sweitzer, Godfrey Blohm and Roy Afkins Model M owners are Martin Dingier, Lloyd Mock, Henry Dingier, Wayne Holbrook, Elmer Scott, Ed Borne, Sam Anderson and Fletcher Terry. A-6 oWners are too numerous to mention. TELEPHONE Thursday, Aug, 30, 1943 L PORTLAND, Aug. 30 (P) Pastures and crops in certain coastal and northwest areas were benefited by rain late last week, but In general soils remained very dry, the weather bureau said yesterday. The weekly report showed temperatures hit 1U0 in Arling ton and Roscburg and 101 In Mcdford. Lakeview's minimum of 32 was the state's lowest. Winter wheat harvest was completed except at higher lev els, and harvest of spring grain well advanced. Corn made good development, with tho sweet corn market well supplied. Some plowing preparatory to fall seed ing was being done. Haying was noarlng completion except for late cutting of alfalfa. Pas tures were dry in unirrigatcd areas but condition of livestock was good. ; Hop picking was underway, with prospects generally good. OREGON SO REINS DRY BUREAU EQUIP YOUR TRACTOR with ill! No Ceriificate Necessary ' Change Steel Wheels . to Rubber x Available in Most Sizes . . ; To Use Ground Grips Means Greater Production In Less Time 527 Main Phone 323411 Phone 3121 j tmmS wmi TULELAKE 2841 HERALD AND MEWS ELEVEN Lack of pickers was delaying string boan canning. Sugar bcyta wore making . good progrms, Malheur county potatoes wijlo reported rougher thnn usual, bat yield was good; In Klnmuth ami Deschutes counties tho crop Im proved with some digging beljg done. IN8ECT BODYGUARD The catorpillar of the azue butterfly carries a bodyguunl. Ants ride on its back for H)a honey It exudes and, In return, protect the worm from parasites. Nick Delis Go. POTATOES AND ONIONS " Potato i h a d s located at. Stukel, Pine Grove, Adarruj Point, Merrill and Tulelaker Main office, . San FrenclscoL' Main Local Office, Tulelake, Phone 2001 Morning and Evening '" Call 6093 Klamath Falls' or 2001 Merrill. ,r' Tom Thorn, Mgr, For Greater Traction, Better Cleaning and Longer Life 1 II 1 1 i i Go
