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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND MEWS Thursday, September 13, 1943 CREDIT LOANS DN SPUDS TD BE AVAILABLE Clyde Kiddle and Arnold Bodlker of the WFA. with head quarters in Corvallis, met on Wednesday with the county AAA committee, C, A. Honcler- Dull, vuuiifjr asuiii j-v iumhui- len of the Klamath Production Credit association and- Henry Semon, prominent potato grow er, to discuss commodity credit corporation loans on potatoes in support of potato prices. Klamath county farmers this year may again receive commoa ity credit loans on their late crop potatoes under the govern ment's 1945 price support pro gram, a. w. snort, cnairman oi the AAA committee stated at the meeting. - As in past years the loan pro gram is intended to be the prin cipal means of price support for late potatoes in Klamath county. Loan rates will be available to growers at the county AAA of fice. Application must be made for loans between September IS ana December is. support prices quoted are sack FOB cars. Klamath county loan rates per hundred pounds for graded or ungraded potatoes in bulk farm storage are U. S. No. 1, 51.39; U. S. No. 1 size B and U. S. No 2, 47 cents The rates are 10 cents a. hundred higher for pota toes in off farm storaee. Loans will be available from September 15 to December 15, and applications will be received at the county AAA office. Loans are payable on demand not later than next April 1. Beginning January 1, potatoes may be de livered in lieu of payment, in accordance with CCC's delivery schedule. When potatoes are delivered In satisfaction of loans, growers receive credit at the full support prices, less the value of any marketing services, such as grad ing and bagging, not performed by the grower. The basic sup port prices for Klamath countv for U. S. No. 1 potatoes sacked and loaded aboard carriers, range from $2.05 a hundred in September to $2.30 in Decem- ber. Spud Harvest Goes Into Full Swing Potato harvesting is in full swing this week with Tulelake, Macdoel, Adams Point, Hatfield, Hosley, Merrill and Malin ship ping between 35 and 40 carloads per day, for the past three or four days. Loading at Stukel . will be started tomorrow and Dairy and Stronghold and other sta tions are expected to resume shipping Monday, according to the department of agriculture. Although most of the ship ments are the late Netted Gems, a few cars of early White Rose are still being shipped. The first sandpaper factory was established in the United States in 1825. Kittredge Begins Fall Cattle Shipping William Kittredge has started fall cattle shipments this week with 1100 head of heifers ship ped Wednesday to Malin Feed ing company, owned and oper ated by Safeway stores incor porated. These cattle have beon summer grazing on the Kittredge holdings on Klamath Marsh. A shipment of steers is expect. ed to go out the last of the month, 23,000 head of cattle including steers and heifers will be ship ped between now and October to. These are grass-tattenca cattle, some of which will go to commercial feeding lands and some to slaughterers" and packers.. HI SURVEY NEED 01 E One hundred and twenty-five tents have been set up and fa cilities for at least 100 trailer houses installed at the new farm labor camp at Malin. Potato harvesters are moving into the camp in readiness for the work which is expected to be in full swing next week. This permanent camp will take the place of the temporary housing provided by tne exten- sion service camp at Merrill last year. : A. E. Street, principal of Maun schools, is camp mana ger. Officers of the Klamath Coun ty Potato Growers association who took an active part in ob taining tne Housing project are K. Dehlinger, Scott Warren, C. A. .Henderson, E. D. Stastney, Benson Dixon, V. C. Brown and Ed Crawford. More than 25.000 acres of po tatoes are expected to be har vested in the Klamath basin this fall. VALIDITY OF DPA L PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 13 UP) Federal District J u d e e Claude McColloch doubts valid ity of. UFA control legislation would be upheld by appeal courts since the war is over. He told OPA attorneys vester- day in a pre-trial conference with counsel for . the West Side Lumber company, Eugene, the provision was upheld as a war time measure but now that peace has returned the subject may be properly re-examined." To take away a citizen's right to defend himself in his home courts, requiring him to go across tne continent with his counsel and witnesses, violates the basic principle of Angio ma un juospruoence, juc(Jol loch asserted. OPA charged the firm with violating ceiling prices and asks ?uuu in treoie damages. FEATHER CAMOUFLAGE The Australian pogardus bird looks like a piece of loose bark on a tree. Its feathers camou- iiage it and make it hard to see Dr. L. A. Rlcas. education nro- fessor at Willamette university at Salem, was here today mak ing preliminary plans for a sur vey to determine tne need for a y.M.C.A. in Klamath Falls. Dr. Riggs said he will begin the survey next week, and ex pects to take about two weeks in a complete study of recreation and otiier activities in this com munity. , He was brought here by the survey committee of the Y.M.C.A. board of directors, which is headed by Glenn Kent. It was explained that a joint Y.M.C.A..Y.W.C.A. is under con sideration here, or at least an in stitution which will include facilities for use of women. Dr. Riggs said he will seek the cooperation of all interested persons in the community m making the survey, and will gladly receive suggestions. Lo cation of survey headquarters will be announced later. Arnold Gralaoo heads the "Y" survey committee. Lend-Lease Planes To Be Sold . PORTLAND. Sept. 13 P) Lend-lease military airplanes furnished and returned by Can ada will be put on sale soon by the RFC at the Portland-Trout-dale airport. The 11 planes are Fairchild PT-26s, two-place monoplanes with 200-horsepower Ranger in line engines. 34 Discontinues Programs For Farm Production Aid Discontinuance or curtailment of programs through which AAA committees assisted farm ers In obtaining materials and equipment needed for produc tion was announced this week by B. W. Short, chairman o( the Klamath county AAA com mittee. Short said that the action fol lows WPB policy of discontinu ing controls and priorities as sistance as reduced military pro curement results in generally improved supplies of materials for civilian use. The copper wire program was ended on September 10, and the county committee no longer is issuing copper wire allotment certificates for farmstead wir ing. Certificates issued before that date must be used within 10 days of the date of issuance, The farm lumber program is now on a curtailed basis, and will be discontinued entirely on October 1. until that date, county committees will issue farmers lumber certificates for only maintenance, repair and In rowing, the oars should be just below the surface of the water, never plunnged in deeply. Nick Delis Co. POTATOES AND ONIONS Potato h d i located al Stuktl, Pin Grove. Adami Point, Merrill and Tulalaka. Main . office, San Franclico. Main Local Office. Tulelakt. Phone 2001 Morning and Evening Call 6093 Klamath Falls or 2001 Merrill. Tom Thorn, Mgr. ' 9 r l ..,..11111111 fa"""-' ... .... r. :.J One of the handiest tool, any farmer can own: Jobs for the Ferguson Scoop: Digging ponds and trench silos: Exca vating for buildings,, basements; drainage ditches: Building dams: BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade Phone 3121 Q Mil high energy food kids like to eat! Blur Bell potato chips are the most popular lunch pail food. They add zest because they are fresh and delicious. They add energy because potatoes are high energy food. They have, that grand potato flavor "They Are SABIN1ZED" the new, modern method that means .... fresher, potato chips! 1 u Potato Chips 321 D Our Shop and Service Personnel: Glen Butler, shop superintendent Kirt Thompson, welding and repairs Ollie Williams, welding and repairs Al Darnell, general shop and motors Bill Gandy, general shop and motors Ray Green, shop and repairs Marion Mack, shop and repairs John Kaufman, machinery service and parts Don Porterfield, assistant manager Lois Thomas, office manager Myrtle Bowen, secretary Doc Noggle, general manager MM a imery TELEPHONE TULELAKE 2841 operating purposes, or In emer gency cases. Also discontinued Is the issu ance of preference rating certi ficates for furm engines, Pro. duction controls hnvo been droppod, and ratings aro no longer necessary to obtain en gines. FRUIT MOTH RETURNS MEDFORD, Sepl. la A') The oriental fruit moth a plague (o peaches mid pears has reappeared in Oregon, and Bogue river fruit growers will meet here Friday to discuss con trol measures. C. B. Cordv, as sistant county agent, said lin In tensive survey is now underway to determine extent of the pest's destruction. RFC Will Sell Inspectoscope PORTLAND, Sept. 13 (P) The l'FC's surplus property divi sion today offered for sale an Inspooloscano, a wolrd device for "searching" persons. Purchased for uso In a ship, yard, it determines whether a visitor Is currying tools, camer as, or other contraband, Logical buyer would ba a penal institution, RFC said, About nine-tenths of the world's population llvo north of the equator. UNDERWEAR 50 Wool Unlommlti 100 Wool 2 Pc. Shirti and Drawers OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main Schilling '""Vanilla makes milk a new taste delight OhBoy!; STEAK! Is Back on the Table! POINTS ARE DOWNI So one. again you can "Praiie the Lord and Pais the Stealcl" Make tun it's a tan d.rlied, guaranteed quality steak from Emll'i . . , iv staak worthy of tha occasion. At Emll's, you have choice of all cuts. EXTRA SPECIAL! 4-H Club Beef Thli weekend Emil't are featuring 4-H club b.f. bought for us at tha Lak.vi.w Stock Show. Fad and groomad to tha peak of perfection. Scientifically raiiad under government ipectficatloni. Properly agad, aik for your favorite cut of meat from ona of these choice 4-H steers. Beef Roasts tA ., 2 ptl , , Lb.27c Rib Boiling Meat(A flrsa..Ipt) tb.19c Baby Beef Liver M polntI) Lb. 35c Ground Beef c.rMl Lb.29c Round Steak KLy..... 39c Veal Shoulder Chops (A, t p.) Lb. 29c Breast of Veal A( x p,,, Lb. 19c Veal Crown Roast (A, 2 p.) Lo, 29c Veal Loin Steaks p. A) lb. 37c LambShld. Roast ToZ Lb. 33c Dill Pickles Largs Jumbo ilia Each 5c Mincemeat Br.ndJ, Fuvor.d ... xb. 25c PUMPKIN Wadhams No. 2Vz tin 13c ASPARAGUS Hunt's No. 2 tin 38c HONEY Pure Strained.. . , 5-lb. gloss $1.32 PURIX Got. 39c Sweet Mixed Pickles Extra Special Pt. jar 15c Boraxo . Easy on the Hands 10-oz. pkg. 2 for 25c Sperry's Pancake and Waffle Flour 10-lb. bog74c Krispy Crackers Fresh Baked 2-lb. box 33c ELBERTA PEACHES ... box SI .98 Hale Peaches. . . . . . . Ige. lug $2.49 Sweet Corn, local ...... . doz. 59c Macaroni In Bjulk 3 lbs. 10c Clapp's Baby Food In Fruits or Vegetables Tin 7c Grapefruit, large size . . ... . .lb. 11c New Potatoes. ... . . . . .5 lbs. 23c Nalley's Mustard For meats or sandwiches, 25-oz. 19c M. C. P. Pectin Jells quickly for Jellies or Jams, 3-oz. pkg. 15c W- ,79e r-sarFrun---.' We ' . v ..Mo. o0c HunVsv-o br0nowr m rtc . c n, . . - i-mf. ui- t Tun ;:. Prune J T (, w 6c .."";, flokes - ba9 60c Cr0pe:i Coee ,Qc Fisher Jc - . . . t A9c . JOI . la 19C ' """ ...pint ,7c . .. ..nr v . o n i 'u ,ef;;o Juice V..,.rtn34e.:.. Del 1 meed Carf01'- ..Ho- ," PEAS . . ... 20-oz. tin 15c Royal Club Tender Peas No; 2 tin. SWIFT'S PREM . 12-oz. tin 33c 6 Points. s MARMALADE, 2-lb. jar 3c Mclowcst Full Cream, CHEESE. . .... .b.37c No points, Hunt's, TOMATO SAUCE . 8-oz. tin 7c MATCHES. . . .carton 24c Flro Chief strike on box matches, easy lighting and. dependable. All Pries and Points Subject to Market Changes
