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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1945)
NEARLY 300 0 SEALED HERE An Indication Mint Old St. Nick won't forget Klumiith (.'Dim ly men unit women In Iho umiod forces, uwuy from homo Christ mns, wiiit Hiiun HiIh week In tho ' Hourly 300 Unit o( food suiilud lit thu office ol thu county homo diimoiuilrntliiii utivnt In tho pout office building, uccordinu to a report from Mm, Wlnnlfrod K. Qillun, niinnt. Wlillo the umount of food bolnu sent to tliu inllltury It not un i out thin your u IiinC, miiny Klumiith puuple look udvuntiitjo of the tin cun soitlcr nytum un u means of liuurlnu Hint tho food Kid will urrlvo In edible condi tion In lliiwiill, tho Philippines, nnd points west to Tokyo. Thu tin cun nuulluK service will contlnuti to bo avulluble to KliimiithltvH as long as there is uny need for It, according to Mrs, allien, Tho tins mny be pur cliusod lit her office, room 2U0, federal InilldlnK, mid a free bul letin, "Foods For Mulling" with recipes und packing suggestions Is distributed thero lilso, Pilots who fly only In the cool of the morning und hkuIii lute In the duv Iihvu been busy this sum mer over Colorado fluids upply iiiil dusts for control of plant dis eases. The U. S. department of agriculture has reports from the Colorado extension service ex- ululnhm the schedule of the com merclul plum's working In the Sim Mils vuiicy, Sulohur dust Is offoctlvo in control of several of tho funiiui d senses that attack potatoes. Ho. search has shown that the finer the sulphur Is ground, tho more effcetivo 11 Is against tho fungi. The Colorado plant scientists also found that mid-day dunlins was less effective because beat waves rlslim from tho sun drenched leaves tend to prevent tho microscopic particles from settling on the plants. Instead, tho dust would drop through to the ground, nence, me morning and evenlni flviim schedules. Dusting planes fly at low levols, "hedge hopping" nbout 10 feet above the vines. In the mid day hours the pilots ride trucks to scout tho fields scheduled for treatment and to observe flying hazards such as telephone and cower ooles and lines, and even toll fence posts. The plnnes carry a load of 030 pounds of the fine sulphur dust. The dust flows from a nozzle and the air stream from the propeller scat ters ii in a siowiy seining cioua. Plenty of qunllty turkeys are predicted for Klamath markets this fall. Birds seem to do oi exceptionally flna quality and greater weight this yoar, Charles A. Henderson, county agent stated. This Is probably due to the quantity ana quality or natural food, tho rosult of late rains In the area, Henderson said. The 1945 turkey crop Is In good snano with loss disease op parent In the flocks. Less calls for assistance have come In to the offlco on turkey allmonts this year. Although there seem to be less turkeys In the basin this year than usual, there will be more on local markets due to cancella tion of military contracts. Klamath basin usually Dro- duces about 30,000 turkeys per year with a maximum or 40.000, This year's crop Is slightly less tnnn normal. Troy V. Cook POTATOES Office 204 Williams Bldg. Phone 4803-9 a.m.-5 p.m Night Phone 3284 RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians. GOOD STOCK OP AVAILABLE tubes-pArts-aerials Tot All Makes oi Radios ZEMAN'S We are now taking orders for New Radios 116 N. 9th Phono 752- AcToii From Montgomery Ward on North Stk KLAMATH Carload Potato Shipments (Figures from Slatu-Fodural ''"' Hriiurm IIWI-M Honnon 1M4-4B ''"' Orl, to Mtitiun Out. to Homon Oololwr PHy- ""' to Dot Pilly Dt to Ui j , 7 lm aa aft Ult i:i:i inno"""" oa m wo ' oil tlli 1078 44 1(11 ISM . , oa aos nun oi aim un g 711 am iim go 345 I7.'IS , o :mo tvi HT 411 im "" "1 im u 4aa ibis g Oil I7 1 111)0 oil '" 401 1SS4 10 so sua loos is not luoa 11 m ait una j eaa seat la so 7:111 nil oa sua sou is so hot anw 4o 7:is aiao 14 !ia 707 3100 ib 4 mm aiao " ai '. 70S am io m oio a!i aa mi n 17 77 M 3400 40 S7 tm in as n aaio io aao 80 Z"ZZ 43 1018 34US 31 " 40 1088 44S aa "" o looo 3453 83 43 H08 1408 S4 4, IIM 8847 m " aa laoa as7o 0 - 44 1250 2043 l " 41 1201 S004 as 40 1331 3724 H 0 IMl 2724 HO ' '. 17 1358 3781 SI I 1378 3771 Weekly Market Trend (Kdllor'a Nolti The foilowlri mnrko. Information ! itipplied from mtutrUI ohtnlnntl over lha jfovarnmont lenwU wire m office of the tnilon acmmmlit At Oregon Bittt cotlrgif. The material, In the form of wrekly turn nwry of tremU lit Die llveaiocit mnrXM. u nol thieitfldd to replace day by day market reporu.) Grain markeu were In Irm petition utirintt the week ending October Jl. Wheel ntarkai- turnnH iImmsh hk hj1(i ftiturvi i end ra-h prlcee aUvancinif lure were etrong commcrtUI demand for kpot eupiilln, nroiXMed Irsuleilon Ihet would raite parity pricei for graiiii. ami in- anitnunrentfliti or a tWm in price the Commodity Credit corporation would pay for wheat In the norihwett. II 1(1 pricei at t'ortland advanced 2 cenu wtin mini actively in the market for moid all type of wheat. Demand for feed wheat wai alto active. Urow ere, however, were no! offrrtnv heavily at country point o that all oocn-market ware reaauy auoriea. At Kan Franrlifo, wheat prlcet ad vanced t'-V to .1 cent! a tnuhel to cloe at a new hi eh for the rurrtnl crun veitr. There wae en eiptcially itrong demand from turkey and poultry feeder be caiita of the tcarce luppliee of other feed Jralm. MInneapolU, Chicago, and Kanta li' alio reported advancina inarkel. The oat markni at Portland wm alao firm. Trad in it wai light with only 14 care received at Portland. Iluyere were blddlnif tll73 for No, 2 while oale, hut Crowen were Inclined to hold rernalnini upiilies. Demand for gray oai for aeeding purpMe wai urgent but auppllea were extremely email. narley recelpii at Portland dropped materially, partly becau-e of the mailer movement of malting barky to eaatern market-. At the cloo of the n-rlod. biivrra were bidding the celling of e-17-oe a ion in num tor no, a wo-iern barley, hut groweii were not Inclined to left. Moat of the malting qua til y ha already left firat hands, At Han Krtm- cieco, TMriey pricei advanced 3 to 7 '4 rente hundredweight to reach H new high for the current crop year. Pro-Dec! for lead era in emnt In the United Rtatee Improved during Septctn ler. The corn crop on October waa estimated by the crop reporting eervlce at 3 billion 78 million buiheli. 0 million btunele above the (September 1 forecast. Till doea not mean .1 billion 7A million btu lie It for grain, however. The USDA figure that only about R7 per cent of the total crop will be harvreted for J rain, which would be around 3 billion W million buiheU, Lat year, 2 bil lion Old million bmheli were hnrveited for grain. 00 per cent of the 1044 crop. Pocket-Sized Birth Certificate Proposed PORTLAND. Oct. 18 (P). Dr. Harold M. Krlckaon, state health officer, today proposed a pockot-slzcd birth certificate to fit wallet type folders be adopt ed By ttic state. A 3 and 3-4 Inch by 2 and 3-8 Inch card has been approved by the attorney general's office to replace the present bulky certi ficate, but the state board of health must make final approv al, t-ricKson said. 11 iiiiinr BASIN Inspactor Ross Aubrey) Victory Rardcncrs who have nrown smmi catcnes of sweet- corn may be at a loss as to how to dispose of the stalks from which ears have been harvested Some allow the stalks to dry and then burn them, resulting in a waste of the organtc matter in the stalks. Others heed the ad vice of Burden experts who ad vise that healthy plant material from tho garden should bo re turned to the soil, either directly or after rotting lira compost pile, but find that dried cornstalks do not rot quickly and satisfac torily. An easy method, according to Victory garden headquarters at the U. . department of aarlcul ture, is to chop the stalks with a sharp hoe or spade, making two to four slanting cuts across each knodo or joint of the stalk, This rcduccsthcslze of the corn pice cs so they can bo spaded under or composted. It also destroys the protective cover furnished by tlic suriace oi the stalK. De cay is moro rapid, wholhcr the bits of stalk are in the compost pile or left on the garden to be spaded under either in fall or spring. Disposal of the stalks by chop ping and spading them under deeply has the additional advant age of destroying the European corn borers that might be in them. Borers are prevalent over much of the area where sweet- corn is a garden crop. The soon or cornstalks are cut and shred ded after the ear is harvested, the better. If shredded while still green and before the fibers ma ture and dry most of the plant food values of the stalk will be returned to the garden for use by succeeding crops. Cte (TEto (Bap fibhi-f) i tSD fU?niniER5B (ID tiilE) UiEllfe f'UlQED ffetr 01 CHI) This appointment confirms the fact that in supplying this community with dependable farm implements, our service to you starts with the selection of the most outstanding farm tools that it is possible for us to offer. HARVEY RED HED HAMMER MILL Super Flywheel Momentum Speeds the Steady Swing ing Hammers at 3 Miles a Minute, Delivering 80 to 280 Oratn-Smathlng 12-len Blows per Second. That's fail ' Feed Grinding, Brother! We InVltQ you to come In soon and see this great now Harvey Red Hed Hammer Mill so that we may show you how and why it can make more money for you. ' West Hitchcock Corp 423 S. Sixth St. F A R WEATHER PREFERRED BY Good woathcr for ducks, espe cially young ducks, is fair riot wet and rainy, as Is commonly supposed. Poultry specialists of tho U. 8, department of agricul ture say that domestic ducks like wator underneath for swimming, but not rain from above, A heavy cold rain on a duckling's back may cause a fatal chill regardless of the way water is said to run off that part of the bird. The reason Is that the back feathors arc the last to grow on a duckling, Nature provides a thick layer of down on the un derside early In life, but the back is not safely feathered for protection from damp and cold until aoout tne e i g n t n ween, when the duck is almost old enough to market "green." Though popular sayings about ducks are frequent in American speech, Americans are much less familiar with ducks than with chickens and turkeys. The year ly crop of ducks in the United States is only about 12 million, and about naif of these are raised on specialized duck farms, most of them on Long Island. In contrast, chickens are raised on about BO per cent of the farms over the country, and the total raised this year farm chickens and broilers included is cstl mated at I billion 83 million, The turkey crop this year is about 44 million birds. Commercial duck farms have proved most profitable when lo cated near cities having a large night club trade or a large European-born population. Duck dinners are highly popular with Dotn tneso groups. Douglas County DA Submits Resignation ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 18 (P) J. V, Long today submitted his resignation as district attorney of Douglas county, following an nouncement that he is to be as sociated as junior partner m the firm of Rice and Orcutt, Douglas county s oldest law firm, effec tive November 1. Attorney Long, who has been on leave of absence while serv ing as lieutenant, junior grade, in the U. S. navy, was recently placed on inactive status. A grad uate of University of Oregon law scnool, lie was admitted to the bar in 1B34. H. A. Canaday. who has been serving as district attorney pro-tem during Long's absence, is expected to fill out tne unexpired term. 6-Man Juries May Try Minor Morals Cases SALEM, Oct. 18 (P) Persons accused of contributing to the delinquency of a minor may be tried by county courts with six man juries, as well as by 12-man juries in circuit courts, Attorney General Georgo Neuner ruled to day for District Attorney Charles Boardman of Deschutes county. The judge, however, could not send a person convicted In the county court to the penitentiary, as only circuit Judges may do. that. The law on this crime gives county courts the same Jurisdic tion as that of circuit courts. Neuner csiu that in such a trial in county court, the proce dure to be followed is the same as that In justice court. Phone 7771 DUCK GROWERS Boy Guards Taking It easy at the Pacific International Livestock Exposi tion Larry Bayrs of Moro, Ore., guards his prize steer while await ing judging at the fat stock show in Portland, Ore. Wl Wlrephoto). DR. ADAMS BUYS E Dr. F. C. Adams, owner of the Adamsdale Guernsey farm on iiomeuaie road has lust pur chased another solid Green Meadow bred, heifer. This ani mal came from the Pine Manor farms at Goshen, Ind., where some of the finest producing and show Guernseys have been raised. , This heifer, named Pine Ma nor Ring's Graceful, is sired by Coronation King of Pine Manor, Twenty-four of his sons and daughters have sold for an aver age of $2307. His dam, Pine Manor Royal Astrid produced 12,043.4 pounds of milk and 656.4 pounds of butterfat with her first calf, when two end one- half years old. Dr. Adams now has several cows and heifers of this same blood line, and he feels that he can build up one of the finest Guernsey herds on the west coast from this foundation stock. Orchardisrs Plan Irrigation Projects THE DALLES, Oct. 18 P) Four irrigation projects are being planned by orchardists in this area, A well near the mouth of Three Mile creek will supply water for 500 acres in the Cherry Park district. Another shaft, being drilled for the Mill Creek district, is producing 200 gallons a minute. Irrigation districts In the Chenowith and Cherry Heights areas also are being considered. Hick Delis Co, POTATOES AND ONIONS Potato sheds located at Stukel, Pine Grove, Adami Point, Merrill and Tulelake. Main office, San Francisco. Main Local Office. Tulelake. Phone 2001 Morning and- Evening Call 6093 Klamath Falls or 2001 Merrill. Tom Thorn, Mgr. . euuaMU tfMMnea XL-" -"J Prize Steer I T2 I 7 . PORTLAND, Oct. 18 UP) The week ending Tuesday was a fine one for gathering crops, the U. S. weather bureau reported today. Medford and Wasco thermom eters hit the 87 high, and Mad ras set the low at 27, followed by Baker at 29. Portland's .28 precipitation was high. Grain harvesting neared com pletion in elevated regions and there was further seeding of wheat, but some ranchers await ed rain. Some early sown grain was up and there still is some seeding in western counties. Picking of late apples, pears and prunes continued, and in south central counties potato dig ging was more than half com pleted. Beets, carrots and sugar beets continued to move to can neries and some silage corn was being put up. Filbert dryers be gan operating. Most livestock was In good condition, but pastures needed rain. Black widow spiders, ground up in alcohol, were used as a typhoid fever cure in ancient Mexico. Select risk fire insurance saves you money. Call Hans Norland, 6080. Change Today raw m mm mm mm We ll Install It! Now that experienced mechanic! are available, we are again able to offer expert installation of accessories pur chased at our stores. Have your acces sories Installed when you buy them our low, flat rates save you money. Many Arflces, Such at Tlrei and Batteries, Installed fret . An Hour a Day on KHJ Lot Angeles KIM AND SHINS" . . , t0O to 15 A. M. Monday thru Saturday "ARTHUR OAITH NIWS" . . . 8:00 to StIS . M. Monday thru Friday "THI FROLICS" .... Ji to liOO t. M. Monday thru Frldoy "JOHNNY NF.BIITT- So tho Story Goei" ... "Ola" i 10:45 to n Your Monday Dial Thursday, Oct. 18. 194S IS GIL GIVES ADVICE TO HOMEMAKER The homemaker who can use two hands tor a job instead of one, can cut the time needed for doing such simple tasks as wash ing spinach, cleaning woodwork, dusting or putting away dishes, savs Mrs. Wlnnlfred K. Gillen, Klamath county home demon stration agent. Time and motion studies that did so much to speed up work in war industries apply just as well to the work around a home, says Mrs. Gillen. This is proved both by individual experiences of women and by definite stud ies such as were recently con ducted at Michigan State college. One Pan Used The Michigan investigators found out that the average house wife used one pan in a single sink to wash spinach, using one hand to lift the greens from water to a colander, then back into fresh water. They found that this job could be done as well and in less than half the time by using two pans or a double sink, filling them alter nately with water, and using both hands to draw and drain off water and lift the greens. Other jobs where two hands save time are, washing wood work wash with right hand, dry immediately with left hand, keeping drying cloth handy in left pocket; dusting using two cloths, one in each hand, or wear a dust mitt on each hand. ROTC Training To Be Resumed At OSC CORVALLIS, Oct. 18 UP) Advanced ROTC training will be resumed at Oregon State college as soon as enough students en roll for a class, E. B. Lemon, dean of adminstratlon, . an nounced today. The advanced course was dis continued in 1943, but basic military training was kept up throughout the- war. Army air corps officers have inspected the campus and may establish a new air corns ROTC here. Nearly 1800 OSC men re ceived second lieutenant s com missions through the ROTC from 1921 unUl 1943. SUPREME Compounded MOTOR OIL 100 Pure Paraffin Base Per Gallon In . 2 So 5-gallon lots - MMIliMl Per Steele OAUOM. ,7fi . e Your Own Contain NoW Ten Mrs Better Lubrication for Cleaner Rings . Cleaner Valves Cleaner Ring Slots Cleaner Pistons Cleaner Cylinder Walls Cleaner Bearings Cooler Running to SUPREME Use Fine Qreases for Long Car Ufet "SUPREME" CREASES Hermetically Sealed in Cans "Supreme" Graphlt Cup Grease. SQf WJ7S (4-1703) lb. A' "Supreme" Hl-Pressure Cup TlC Grease, ussi (4-1709) lb, vjv "Supreme" UntversalMoInt 5 C, Grease. . (4-1733) lb. a?) "Supreme" Graphite Water . 1C Pump Grease. M"3 (4-mo) . . .lb. J JC All morcnandfto rub off to hut; en nonrf. Wo , rrvo fna rlgM Io Unit quantflu or Chang jpoeiAeof loni wffhout nolle. : , . IllOO P. M. 1038 Main St. thru Friday HERALD AND NEWSTHIRTEEN FIRST MAYOR powers, Oct. in .tan james Keiionct is the first nievor of this recently unlmprt&ed town, RECAP n&o RUCK DUALITY RUBBBI in our shop! RECAPPLHG Your recaps BALANCED LIKE A NEW TIRE& MORE MILEAG NO SHIMMY Monarch Tire Service 301 S. 6th - in . 0 ; (.flJrvl Kmrtll PhOIIO ' 7071 T J .1 Old or New Cars! More Power, O More Gas Mileage Longer Motor Life Easier Starting No Corrosion Less Knocking A Fewer Repairs Compounded? (K "I Phono 5514 MITHOO. fc-1'. ,J :' r
