Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 20, 1945, Image 13

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Herald and news., September 20, 1945, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextRefrigerator Cars Short As Potato Shipping Picks Up A fllinrtnue of refrlKorutor curs liua been nutud In tint bimln the jiiint fow clnyn iih lmtuto shipping hit IU oui'ly full utrldo, nofrlwi'iiitoi' en in urn loiiclml with potiitiiuv ut various IiuhIii hIiIimiIiiu ixilnlii mid brotiuhl In to Kluimillt Fulls (or Iclim, Tha hcavlctit Hhlpplnu duy from Klmniilh county thin non lion occurred September 17 when oil vain, with illlO onc'-huiul roil- II WEATHER AIDS HARVEST OF STATE CROPS POflTLAND, Sept. 20 (I') Tho Oiugun huivimt moved to word It clone loduy, uldcd by u week of uiuisiiully wnnn weather for September. The weuthcr bureau's weekly crop-weiilhcr survey reported inuny temperatures In tho nine ties, with u top of tut) di'Krm-n lit Mudford, IiiiIii wiw chiefly confined to iiorthwoxtiirn Ore gon. 'J'ho crop picture: Griiln Only a few field of late KtirhiK grain ruiniiln unbar vented: plowing for full needing wall along In northwest Oregon; mnrh of tha corn croo neiirlnu maturity; sweet corn hurvest ill- Inoiil over. Fruit Pruna picking finished in Umntllln county, underway In wonlern Oregon; bulk: of punch crop harvested; penrs and enrly tipples being picked. Llvo.itnck Condition gencr allv uood: imnturei xtlll drv i. ccpt in northwoiit; many cuttlo and shrep pastured In stubble fields, nlfnlfn mpflriows. Vcgelublrn Potato marketing In central counties progressing no.ipue uniuvorntiio high tein pcratures; sugar beet in Rood concilium; onion nurvoM oeguv nlng; hop picking finished In southern Oregon, well advanced cluowhcre. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors Mr yrmrkMnera tonUln It mll. Of tlnrlut or Alters which help lopurUr the fcWxwl and keep yuu health, when they get tired and don't work rlflit In Out daytime, fnanv people havo to rel up nlehts. Frequent Hr scanty luuiu wllfi smartlne: and burning wntllmrf .hows there Is something wrong IUl your kldnaya Or bladder. Don't neglect tula condition and IcoovaluaMa, restful .leep. When disorder of kidney function permits froUonoui mailer to remain In your blood. II may alo causa narrlna bcJirl., rheumatia pains. Im pains. Iom of pep and ntrtrr. Swelling. Iiultlnst under tho cm, headachci and dUtlnrte, Don't watlf Atkyour drarilit for Doon'l rills, a stimulant dluretlo, uicd eucressiullt try million, for over 40 year.. Doan'a glvi tianpr relief and will help tho It mlUe of araney uioea nusn oui pmaonoua Wasta iruo IT Moou. your b . Oct Doaa'a 1'Wa. pound sucks In eucli cur wont uut. UlilUlnii in prolty gcnurul In thu uiotiict now, with thu har vest sluitlng In l'lna Oriivu Munduy. Shipping will aturt from there nuxl wouk. DIkkIiiu will continue. Into November If thu weather hold. 1'otaloe aro atort'd In thu potuto cellar and nhlpphiK continues throuijhout inu winter and lasts until uuoul thu and of May. Muny furmum uro spruylim wllh chemicals to ripen tho vino nnd stop growth, and u good front now would be wel come to kill tho vine. Soma KTuwern, however, will leuvo their potiitoo In the. ground to continue growth as lung us pos sible to Increase tonnugo. Spotted frost liuvo been re ported In tho county from tlmo to time but no gcnurul front have occurred, although prob able frosln were predicted for lusl nlghl unn thu mercury dropped to 42 degrees. D, O. Williams started uhlp. ping his cattle from Knrt Khun, nth thin week, and William Kit. tredgu has continued to ship a low. neavy shipping will prob alily start next week by muny cuuienien. Put Qulnlon ha sold out hi sheep Interests and camping emnpmem to a (Jiuiiornin nuv er. Qulnlnn oparnted hi slieep btislnes in the Sum's Neck dis trict west of Dorrl. L. M. Hnnklns 1 completing a hollow-tile potuto cellnr on hln ranch nenr Dairy, 40 by 150 feet. William Bruckmun of Hen ley district 1 also building a new spud cellar. Novelty K' I' i pi U ' V t m. 1 '.A'X'P A4 .i.it..i, ."amift lii7.-,il.iMiiiii i i i iiitiii'i iM ft ntWii in DLENE MEMBER' wiiyunNnFiQ IIIIIU IIUI1U IIU AT 4-H SHOW Turkey grower In Merrill and Ttilclnkc district arc report, ed to be fattening their bird for the coming holiday season. Fertilizers Used In New Sections Commercial fertilizer nre no. Ing to work these day on farm where they never have been used before. The striking Chang e reported by tho U. S. depart mcnt of agriculture show that the great percentage increases arc In Important farm arcai thut never have used much commer cial fertilizer. The big increases in actual tonnugo are still In the eastern and southern areas where fertilizer ha long been accepted as necessity in crop production. A retmrt by A. L. Mehrlns Hilda Wallace and MUdrcn Drain, tin 'estimate of fertilizer Use In, 1044 compares tho figures for groups of states with those for the pre-war years, 1935-30. "Usago was 367 per cent of pre war in west north central, 243 per cent In tho western, 236 per cent in me cast norm central, 204 per cent In Oie south central, ISO per cent In ;ho middle At lantic, 1S1 nor cent In New Eng luifH and ISO per cent in the South Atlantic, Classified Adl Bring Results Running wild plums through hor ilngort is pretty Mrs, Walter B. Dennis of Montlbollo, Calif. Mrs, Dennis, who cam from Kansas not long ago, had newer saan Indians or wild plums until sh came to Klamath Falls last weak to visit with Mrs. Percy Evans. Tho plums are being brought in by pickers who have bean swarming into the surrounding hills and bringing back hug amounts of tho fruit and sailing it at tho Sunset grocery to be nipped to northern markets. Extension Service To Aid Homemakers In County Homcmnkcrs In Klamath county will have un opportunity to leurn a vuriety of interesting homcmoklng helps in the 1045 1048 Oregon Stuto college home demonstrations extension serv ice. The program has been out lined to include seven varied projects, coch of which will be demonstrated, one each month to tho IS homo extension groups in tho county. Three of tho projects will be demonstrated by Winnifred K. Gillen, home demonstrations agent and the remaining four by project leaders. First Demonstration The first demonstration will bo given at Walin October 2, on rcfrigerotor dessert. This will bo continued throughout October and November. Developing good taste in clothes, October November, by Mrs. Gillen. Sewing skills, De cember; labor saving salndst January-February; conserve your vitamin C, January - February, Mrs. Gillen; euro of walls and woodwork and floors, March and April. i'v Mooting Dates Sot Regular meeting dates of Farmers Attention! , Wo kill, dress and chill your hogi Vac per pound. W curt and imoke your ham and bacon 5c per pound. We have the bosr facilities. Our work It guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE 5323 home extension units are sched uled as follows: Altumont, third Tuesday in each month; Bly, second Thurs day; Bonanza, second Tuesday; Chiloauin. third Tuesday; Fair- haven, third Wednesday; ' Fort Klamath third Friday, Henley, third Thursdoy; Klamath Falls. third Wednesday; Malin, first Tuesday; Merrill, second Tues day: Midland, fourth Tuesday; Modoc lJolnt, second Thursday: Poe valley-Olcne, second Friday; Shasta-Homcdalc, third Friday; Weyerhaeuser Camp 4, third Thursday. Committees Named Klamath county home exten sion committee for the year in. dudes Mrs. Dave Campbell, Bly, chairman; Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Malln. vice chairman: Mrs. W. M. Williams, Henley, secretary- treasurer. Assistants: Mrs. w. s. Metier, Altamont; Mrs. Claris Williams, Fairhaven; Mrs. R. S. Loosley, Fort Klamath; Mrs. Henry Schmor. Bonanza. Second vice president of the state council is Mrs. E. E. Kilpat rick, Merrill. The homemakers broadcast come over KFJI at 2 p. m. every Monday and contributions and suggestions for this broadcast are welcome. They may be sent in to the home demonstration of fice, federal building, Klamath tans. CONFUSED! I DALLAS, Sept. 20 (iP) That Dallas-The Dalles confusion is back again. Ray Williams, who lives just outside of Dallas, was notified that ills brother, Jerry, was call ing him from England. He rushed into town to a telephone. Linked up with London, how ever, Ray found himself talking to a perfect stranger. It was a different Jerry Williams, want ing a different Ray Williams. That Ray lives in Tho Dalles. - Mexico is awake and Mexico will carry on her revolution. Manuel Avlla Camacho, presi dent of Mexico. D D Edison Two-Kow (Potato Diggers are Stealing the Show! Ask The AAam Whp.OwnsOne! Tidal iaetaery (Do Market Quotations NEW YOHK, Sept. 20 (API Stocke Senerelly extended their odvonco In to sy'e market, number gettln up a point or more to eight-year peaki, but many pivotal! were aulled by Usht aellln. Cloalntf nuntatloni: Am car At rny Virginia Mastcn of Olcno 4-H club was top winner of awards donated by Kiumath merchants t the Kiumath uoiury junior Livestock show held Sunday and Monday, September 18-17. vim nla won siim in victory bond and stamps besides an all wool blanket and a fancy show halter. Besides these awards she received $300.72 for her third heavy Angus at the auction sulc, Hetty Brandejsky was second highest award winner and re ceived $79 in Victory bonds and stamps. Klamath merchants and tho fair board fund furnished the awards which are listed below with donors, awards and win ners in order. Raymond Dairy. $6 defense stamps, Gene Rciling; Raymond Dairy. $4 defense stamps, Vir ginia Masten; Dick Miller, $25 Victory bond, Virginia Masten; Long's Apparel, $25 Victory bond, Virginia Masten; Sears, Roebuck company, $50 Victory bond, Virginia Masten; Murphy's, Seed store, $25 Victory bond, Burt Mack; Shaw Stationery store, $25 Victory bond, Betty Brandejsky; Dick Miller's store, jso victory bond, Bcwy Bran dejsky. Scars. Roebuck company, sza Victory bond, Laura Lou Hill; Fair Board fund, $25 Victory bond, Donald Patton, 1st Angus steer; Fair Board fund,- $5 Vic tory stamps, Martha Beasly; Cal ifornia Oregon Power company, $10 Victory stamps, David Korat- vedt: Sears, Roebuck company, $25 victory bono, tueen woon- an; California Oregon Power company, $5 Victory stamps, Frederick Romtvedt; Fair Board fund, $25 Victory bond, Robert Emra. grand champion barrow; T. B. Wattera, $25 Victory bond, Illys Smalley: (jurrin's lor Drugs, $25 Victory bond, Dale Webber. J. C. Penney company, all wool blanket. Virginia Masten: J. C. Penney company, all wool blanket. Frederick Romtvedt; Dick Rceder store, fancy show halter. Virginia Masten; Mont gomery Ward, $5 merchandise order, Ruth Haynes; Montgomery Ward, $10 merchandise order, Burt Mack; Dick Reeder, fancy show halter, Ronnie Trotman; Montgomery ward, $2.50 mer chandise order, Donna Dixon; Montgomery Ward, $7.50 mer chandise order, David Romtvedt; J. W. Kerns, Implements, $10 merchandise order, Virginia Thurman: uurrins tor Drugs hoof nippers and clippers, Laura Lou Hill; Charlie Read Saddlery, reins, Donald Fatton. 1 Dairy Breeders To Form New Co-Op CORVALLIS, Sept. 20 (?) Three dairy breeders associa tions have agreed tq torm a cen tral state cooperative which would provide artificial insemi nation for dairy cows. Washington County Dairy Breeders association, Linn-Benton Dairy Breeders association, and Yamhill Dairy Breeders as sociation will form units of the new co-op. Meetings will be held in other Willamette valley counties dur ing the next month to explain the proposal. Under the plan, proposed by dairymen, a central bull stud would be maintained under farmer ownership. Am Tel Si Tei Anaconda (.'Ill Packln Cat Tractor Comninnwenllh St Hou C'urlU-Wrlht General Klectrlo General Motors Gl Nor Hy pfd Illlnole Central Int Harvaater Kennecott Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgomery Ward Nath-KeK N Y Central Northern Pacific I'ac Gai t El Packard Motor J C Penney Penna H II Republic flleel nichllcld Oil Safeway Storee Sear floebtlck .... Southern Pacific Standard Brands Sunnhlne Mining Trana-Amerlca Union Oil Calif Union ' Pacific U 8 Steel Warner Plcturea KM , MV, . 117 , on1. . S.1 . M'i 207, ar. si'. 40 Tli , 130 V, - 3111a 27 2111 2.1", ....l.UI 3114 - .- 4014 , HV, 13V, 2214 133 ti 7S uueaoo sept. 20 (AP-USDA1 Pota toci: arrivals 137: on track 233: total V. S shipments 1027; supplies mod.raie or Idaho Ruisets, demand fair, market . L i -cer lor dci t quality northern stock demand good, market firm; Wash ington Husset Burbanks U. S. No. 1. ..w, i.vur.w, neu waroas u. s. r0. 1. S2.75: Colorado Bllso Triumphs U. S. No. 1, S2.7S-2.8S; Idaho Russets Burbanks v- ko. 2, S3. 00-3. 33: North Dakota Bliss Triumphs commercial. S1.B0: Wis- unu inuiiiuiis u. a. ro. j, washed. 12.70-3 00; Cobblers u. S. No. 2 00210,''S: Cb'r'MV'" u- B- Ho- Potatoes LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30 'AP-USDA. Salable cattle ISO fs.lt. 50; Includes 73 cattle hald over: iteri steady; load medium 850 lb. steera S15.S0; ooa young cowi and heiren scarce; common-low medium ih atock weak, largely W OO-11. OO; few head 112 00; bulk canner-cutter M. 50-8. 00; shell $5.00; cutter-medium sausage bulls $0.50-11.00; calves strong; few packages medium- flood 200-285 lb. ilauBhtjr mIvh XI 4 m. 60 with a light sort aaiaoie nogs 100; market rirm; few DOCkageS .rood -choie MO-.TOO 1h harrnun and gilts $15.75: odd good sows $15.00, oaiaute anocp ow; marKci sieaay; food-choice Iambs scarce; load medium 03 lb. yearlings $11.75; package 133 lb. weathers $7-25; cull-good awes $2.50-5,50. CHICAGO. Sept 30 fAP-USDA Sal- oie nogs jow; ioibi tuw; active, iuiiy steady: ood and chntm harmwi mr.it gilt 140 lbs. Up at $14.75 ceiling; good and choice sows at $14.00; complete clearance. Salable cattle 5000: total 6000; salable calves 800: total 800: general market ateady with week's sharp advance, trade continued moderately active on all classes; top steers $18.00, four loads In cluded 1050 lb. yearlings at price; bulk $13.50-17.75; mode rata supply common Thuriday, Stpt. 20, 1B4S HERALD AND NEWS THIRTEEN and medium grade $11.00-14.50; choice fed heifers blif $17.50; cutter cows $H .33 down; most beef oows $ir.23U,90; heavy sausage hulls $13 50; broad demand for grassy medium bulls at $10.00-11.00; vent ers steady at $13.00 down. Stock cattle 23 cents higher for week at $11.50-U.5V moitly, Salable sheen 3000: total 7500 1 active. native spring Iambi steady to strong, slaughter awes steady to 25 cents higher; early bulk good and choice native spring laii.ui i.iv, uticni uincouiiiea i aonur; several loads held at $14.25 with 50 head sold at thnt price to city butchers, popular price $11.00 on common light sort-outs; shorn slaughter ewes $5.23 6.25 according to grade. DENVER, Sept. 20 (AP-VSDA) Sal able sheep total 20,000 market stendy, all classes fairly active late: 20 doubles choice Colorado spring lambs scaling around 80-100 lbs. $13.50, others $13.25; few less desirable loads untold; three loads mostly good slaughter ewes, early horn pelts $5.00; several loads good choice feeding lambs $14.00-10; load medium-good $13.50. few Uucked-ln steers $12.00-13.50. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20 (AP-USDA, Salable caltle 200, total 255; calves 35; market fairly active, about iteady; few common -me alum steers $11.30-15.00; odd good steers up to $10.00; cutters down to $0.00; common-medium heifers gft.ftO 13.50; cutters down to $8.00; common cutter cows $0.00-8,00; shells down to $5.00: fit dairy type cows 19.00-30; medium-good beef cows $10.30-12.73; common-medium sausage bulls $8.50-5). 50; outstanding heavy beei bulls to $12.50; good-choice vealera and calves $13.50 14.50. Salable hogs 25, total 100; market ac tive, ktcady at celling; few 322-351 lb. butchers $15.73; good sows $15.00; choice light feeder pigs quotable to $21.00. Salable and total sheep 100; few sales steady; common-medium lambs $0.00 11.00; good-choice grides salable $12.00 50; choice closely sorted lot eligible to $13.00; common yearlings $8.00; good ewes salable $5.00 down; culls down to $1.00. USDA Forecasts Record Nut Crop WASHTNnTnw ent on imn Mltla enlrl ll,n ,n,li.nlliM .1.. partment, will be mora plentiful Huts uncupeiv inis mil anq winter. Good news ior fruit rnkn mnlrjtra ! 'h fAm..al nl m . record crop of more than 23,000 luim ui iuiiiorniB atmonai. jLai year's production wai 11,000 tons and the lu.vear avariea 11 . 700 tons. . The department also offered news that the walnut crop will he 14 rtfti rnt shnu. n and only a fraction below last year's fine crop. California will attuuui. xur ou,uuu tons wiin art additional A70n innm Aml.. - - - VVIMM'O) from Oregon groves. aiso Deuer tnan average will be tho production of filberts, up 50 nor rr-nt fmm (ha in ..... average although less than last f- meiiy proauceel in Wash ington and Oregon, 5360 tons ol filberts are forecast this year. " - - - - - -rww WHEAT CHICAGO, SepL 20 iAP) Wheat fu tures lost aim mt a cent a bushel in early trade today and then steadied near the close. Rye also advanced slightly after losing more than a cent. Profit-taking on the advance of the last several days, and the Canadian gov ernment announcement of a wheat ex port price lower than domestic levels, brought about the early loss In wheat. Some good buying developed on tha break, however. Wheat closed unchanged to c higher than the previous finish, September $t.70'i-i, com was V to c lower, December $1.18,-. oats were ,c up to He down, September 61c, rye was He lower to Vac higher, September $1.55 lh. and barley was unchanged to Vc down, September $1,101?. Hillsboro Man Picked Up For Nonsupport Cart W. Darnell of Hillsboro was arrested Wednesday - by Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon upon the request of Hillsboro authorities. He was wanted at Hillsboro on a charge of non support. Darnell was picked up at the Geary ranch and was trans ferred to Hillsboro by a deputy from the sheriff's office there. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THJ ?V.i.r wn6uufl tun luMATit IN THE MATTER Or TUB ESTAT OF MARV r nwril n-' NoUco Is hereby slven that I tiav ,!"., my ."I1 "count ot tho admin. -.raun 01 ino aetata 01 Mary al. owon, deceased, and that tho Court haa ap. Kuu.u uLiuuct , i.o, ai io;w A, 01., ? ihe., "F 'or hearinf objections to sOch final account and tha settlement thereof. - . . . J- I" OWEN Administrator. - i S. (-13.J0-27 No. 193. ' Nick Delis Co. POTATOES AND ONIONS Potato shads locattd al Stukel, Pine Grore, Adams Point Merrill and Tulalak. Main office. San Francisco, Main Local Office, Tulelake. Phone 2001 Morning and Erenlng Call 6093 Klamath Fall or 2001 Merrill. Tom Thorn, Mgr. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO rAtN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss af Time P. rrasn.nl Rcaaltot DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrepraetle Physician CM No. Itk (soolre Theatre Bls Pa.aa ISM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY from Portland stock without priority. Limited Number 40 to 120 Horsepower CONTINENTAL "RED SEAL" GASOLINE POWER UNITS Complete with Twin Disc clutch and power take-off Contractors Equipment Corporation 1215 SJE, Grand At. VErmont 4131 . . Portland 14 Classified Ads Bring Results 600 ADDITIONAL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Steel Construction 8 Cu. Ft. Capacity Available Oct. 1st Quick Freezing Cutting Wrapping e Storage CALL 5361 for RESERVATION Brattons' Frozen Food Lockers Let Us Take Care of Your Gamt There's the whistle . . . Have a Coca-Cola . . . lunchtime is friendly time in the plant Everybody likes company when lunchtime rolls around. It's always a sociable spot in the busy day a chance to talk, to laugh, be friendly , and refreshed. And the big red cooler is the place to meet for it. At the words Have d Coe things pick up and good'fellowship begins. lOITltD UHDII AUtHOllTY Of THE C0CA.-C01A COMPANY IV' COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS , 865 Spring St. Phone 8632 , Htar Morton Downey. KFJI 9:15 A, M. aOBHMOOa"- Vou naturally hatr Coca-Cola called by its friendly abbreviation TCoka'.Both mean tha quality prod uct o( Tha Coca-Cola Conf-any. TELEPHONE TULELAKE 2841 -O t' n c-c Co.-