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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1945)
Growers Want 1946 Farm Labor Program Kept On Same Basis Continuation of Oregon's farm labor nronram In 1946 on essen tially the same basis as this year was requested Dy representa tives of farm labor sponsoring committees from 14 of the state's heavy labor-using coun ties at a recent meeting In Port land. Tho irrowers asked that the Oregon , State college extension service continue to administer the nrouram in Oregon. The sponsoring committee members POTATO LOANS E United States department of agriculture, through the. com modity credit corporation is sup porting the price of- Irish pota toes at announced support levels. In the early and intermediate states this support has been in the form of direct government purchase. In districts growing late potatoes, such as the Klam ath district, the support at" the present time is only In the form of loans. Application for these loans can be made at the county AAA office In the federal build ing and are available only until December 15. At the present time if loans are not applied for before that date, the support price is not assured. Present support prices are U. S. 1's FOB cars November $2.20; December 52.30. U. S. 2's FOB cars is 50 per cent of the U. S. No. 1 price. These supports continue at the December rate through the re mainder of the marketing season. Inspection Mad . When growers apply for the loan a grade inspection is made by the state federal shipping point inspection service, the loan being based on the grade. The cash advanced . on the loan is $1.39 per hundred for l's and 47 cents on 2's less 2 cents service charge. The balance of the sup- fiort price will be paid FOB cars, n case potatoes snow deteriora tion a re-inspection should im mediately be asked for by the borrower. Inasmuch as the national po tato crop is now estimated by the crop reporting service as the second largest in history, provi sion is now being made by the department to make the best pos sible use of surplus potatoes. Certain outlets or diversions for non-food purposes have been de veloped, it is now planned to aupply these outlets from those potatoes owned, by the govern ment or those potatoes under loan reported to be threatened by deterioration. This is an im- fiortant feature of the loan. In act, insurance of support prices and. the possibility of diversion are two very important items in the loan of definite advantage to growers. -. , Separate Ways Lead To War Said Secretary of Agriculture Anderson at the Quebec confer ence of the United Nations Food and Agriculture organization: "In the period between the World wars. I believe all the na tions represented here discov ered now futile it is in a world to interdependent as ours for any of us to attemnt to solve alone our complex problems in agricul tural and industrial trade, we went our separate ways in the period between the wars with many sincere and large-scale ef forts. Consider where these sep arate ways took us. xne failure of the nations of the world to think In international terms after the last war helped to make the second World war possible and, to some extent, inevitable. I am sure that none of us wants to follow- again those separate though sometimes enticingly sovereign paths that In our small world lead through a maze of confused economics to the hor rible crossroads of war." . fl " . . . mode with CINCH HOT CAKE MIX. Each pock og contains ALL n.c.uary -ingredient!. Just add water, mix and bakt. For a taily change fold V, cup el grated cheeie Into package content! and bod. Try Cinch Wattle end Cinch Corn Broad, toot NOWAVAELABL FOR GROWERS also recommended that machin ery by available for bringing in farm workers from other states or elsewhere In case adequate help is not available next year from local sources. Proposal Submitted J. R. Bock, state farm labor supervisor, reported that a pro posal for extension of the farm labor program through 1946, though on a greatly reduced bud get, has been submitted to con gress. No information is avail able, he said, on when congress may act on the proposal. Placements of workers . in Oregon by county farm labor of fices in farm jobs broke all rec ords this past season. Beck said. He anil the farmers especially praised military personnel for assistance in harvest emergen cies while on short furloughs from the several military instal lations in Oregon. This source of harvest help which provided thousands of man-days of labor this past year will not be avail able next year, it was pointed out. Market Trend Weekly (Suggested Editor's Note: These re views of current farm market, crop and weather information are prepared each week by O.S.C extension agricultural economists from market reports received over a USDA leased wire and from other official data. They cover different commodities each day and are available in cooperation with the county agricul tural agent. They are published by the News-Herald as a service to the agri cultural industry of Klamath county but are not Intended to replace daily market newtv) A very strong situation has developed in grain markets of the United States. Prices for the wcelc ending November 2 advanced to or near celling levels, but cash trading was limited By inability of sellers to make delivery. Demand continued strong throughout the country. The cash wheat situation at Portland and other Pacific northwestern terminals is being almost entirely dominated by the box car shortage. Trading In wheat for prompt and nearby delivery was practically at a standstill since sellers are unable to guarantee delivery. The car shortage results from heavy usage by the government in shipping surplus war materials eastward. Strength in eastern futures and the strong local demand resulted in advances ox around one cent in ouyers oia pnees at Portland. Bids on the Portland ex change November 3 were on a basis of $1.61 a bushel for soft white, western red, and ordinary hard red winter. California wheat markets- were firm : with prices at new high levels for the croD year and onlv . slightly below established ceilings. . Central California stocks have been reduced to unusually low volume.- With light local supplies and reduced offerings from other sec tions local growers were holding on to supplies. Fall seeding of wheat in the north west is not yet complete. Many grow ers are holding off. awaiting adequate sou moisture, unier sown grain in eastern Oregon is in need of moisture. A very firm situation continued for all feed grains with prices at or near OPA ceilings. Continued favorable feed ing ratios, a growing shortage of sup plies of oats and barley in producing sections, and shortage of commercial feedstuffs were all strengthening factors for feed grains. California .barley ship pers report a good inquiry from Euro pean buyers and from midwest Interests. In the midwest malsters were buying ieening types ior mailing purposes. Marketings of new crop corn in the midwest Increased considerably but movement was retarded by a shortage of cars. Only men and women who live up to the religious and ethical principles of the Bible can guarantee the democratic way of life, lasting peace and the survival of our civilization. Rabbi Jacob Hoffman, New York City. f OR SNOW)? WHITE WASHES AMERICA'S WASH WORD ? La. ni THE EIDER PUCK MAKES BETTER EIDER DOWN ANYBODY cenwieHT 1fl. hills snot CO frit INC, ; 'Put this down for a fact," quacked the eider duck, "I specialize!" And it is also a fact that Hills Bros, poffee, Inc., specializes exclusively in coffee buy ing, blending, roasting, and packing only the finest coffees obtainable. Such specialization insures matchless uniform flavor in every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee. Such delicious flavor makes people say "Now that' what I call good coffee I" , : HILLS BROS t "Maiden's Prayer" Composer Bob Wills, composer of several hit dance tunes including Maiden's Prayer," will be at the Klamath armory with hit Texas Playboys November 14. for Texas Playboys Scheduled To Play Return Engagement Bob Wills and his Texas Play boys, dispensers of western music, 'are returning to the armory for a one-night engage ment Wednesday, November 14. Bob and his boys set an at tendance record for armory dances last August 8 when he drew 2519 admissions. Besides being the leader of the nation's leading western band. Bob is also the author ot many of the leading folk tunes of the country. Among his bet ter known compositions are: "San Antonio Rose," "My Confession,"- "Steel Guitar Rag," "Maidens Prayer," "The Span ish Two Step," "Stars and Stripes on Iwo Jima" and 'Texas Playboy Rag." The last two, which he recorded for Columbia Records, are among the best sellers in the country at the present time. Bob is bringing ' with him again Vocalist Tommy Duncan, Real Cream of Ebmato Soup as a dish by Itseltit's delicious used as a sauce-& superb : THAN COFFEE, IMC-Coifa, eVc&sAZs. a return engagement. who made such a hit on his first appearance here. Dancing next Wednesday will bo from 9 until 1, with the doors opening promptly at 8:J0, Copt. Stucky Awarded Bronze Star Capt.- Jack E. Stucky, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.'C. Stucky who formerly resided at 1436 Canby, was awarded the Bronze Star medal at Fort Ord, Calif., this week. Capt. - Stucky received the award -for meritorious service in connection with military op erations from November 8, 1944, to April 14, 1945, when he was a member of the famed fighting 95th infantry division. The Stuckys now reside in San Jose, Calif. . Stiomberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. One tin of soup plus one tin of milk or water makes -four portions - delicious Soup! i i IE J9GJf4 I THAPg.MWK HO. U . PAT, bit, j FARMERSWILL REPORT ON 01 CONSERVATION Klnmath county fanners and ranchers ngnin this year will serve as tholr own "supervisors" in rcnortinu ucrformtmce of soil and water conserving; practices unctcr tiio liwa ngi'icmiurai con servation urouram. Burrcll Short. chairman ot the county AAA committee, said today. Farmers who participated In tho practice program are askud to call at tho county office to make reports on tho work ac complished. These reports will form tho basis of applications for payment, through which tho government shares with tho op erator In the cost of improve ments to protect soil and water resources. Receipts Required Rcceiuts or other evidence showing kind and amount of seed or matcrlnl aro required in connection with application of lime, phosphate, sulphur and gypsum, chemical weed control, and pusture seeding. In connec tion witli the poundage payment for harvesting alslko clover, red clover, and alfalfa, sales receipts showing tho amount ot clean seed marketed are necessary. Cost statements arc needed with certain earth-moving and construction practices, such as drainage ditches, Irrigation structures, -dams and reservoirs. Field Inspections of these prac ABBA? C soup DS V BAKU a PO Pedigree Prune Plums, No. 2Vi tin 21c COCOA . ... . . . 8-oz. tin 10c Hcrshey's rich flavor, tops for hot chocolate on cold days. BEANS . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 23c Large white. CHEESE ... . ... 2-lb. loaf 78c Kraft Velvecta. PUMPKIN . . ... . 29-oz. tin 13c Wadhams solid pack, unbeatable for making delicious pump kin pies. '.'(.', .' ' ' TOMATO SAUCE, 8-oz. tin, 6 for 39c Del Monto thick quality. ' Cosmos Tomatoes Standby No. 3 sieve Peas ' Royal Club Cream Style Corn ... Raitini, Standby ....... Palmdale Currants Shelled Pecans Diamond Almonds Popcorn, Rose brand TOMATO JUICE Elbby's quality, the pick Happy Vale Peas Hunt's Fancy Spinach Tru-Pak Orange Juice Llbby Orange Juice Dill Pickles, Kosher style Hunt's Dark Cherries Libby's Cling .Peaches Pedigree Peaches, Freestone Hunt' R. A. Cherries Upton' Tea Bags tices and of range Improvement practices will bo made by com munity committeemen and su pervisor. Legal descriptions and maps or sketches showing fluid boundaries aro required whore those records aro not on fllo In tho county offlco or ure not up-to-date tho chairman said. This is necessary, ho explained, so that proper records can bo main tained of conservation practices performed on all farms unci ranches In tho county. Weyerhaeuser Worker Burned Phil Doctor, flff,' resident of Ashlund and employed at the Woyerhaousor Timber conipuny cump, Buffurcd painful burns to his urnis and chust when a cun of scalding coffco tipped o v. li on hiui early Wednesday eve ning. Dozlcr was brought to Hillside hospital for treatment. His con dition was said to bo good today. Doxier said ho was In the kitchen during tho dinner hour ' lust night and was moving one of tho cans of hot coffco on a rack when tho accident occurred. Ho Is employed as choko setter at tho camp. Do you suffer from MONTHLY NERVOUS TENSION : wM Hi wttk, thW bllHt If functional prlodlo dliturbtnou mk jrou (n1 Btrvoui, tlrwl, ratltw l tucli tlmu try tblt trout mdlclna Lydla B. I'lukliam'i Vnublo Com pound lo relieve uch tymtom. Taken rosularly It heir build up rc.lit.anco ataliut auoh dutreM. Alo a irud toruaoblotaulg.VullowUbeldlrootlgui. MrouM 98c ........No. 2 tin ...........No. 2 tin ...........No. 2 tin . lS-os. pkg. .' IS-oi. pkg. 8-os. pkg. .....8-os. pkg. ,...;....10-o, pkg, 19e lSe 17c 12c 27c 79c 69c 19c . . . . 47-oz. tin 25c "of the pack. . .;.:...,.'..No. 2 tin 12o ...28-oi. tin 19c ....'...'.....48-ot,' tin S8o 18-os. tin 21c .....'...M.;.......,Qt. jar 39e '. ,...No. 2M tjn 43e .........No. -2 tin 26c No. 2 tin 30c 29-ot. tin 44o ...................'.'..lSc 18e Thursday. Nov. I, 194S Tho final 'engagement of tho War of 11112 wiih tho Bnttlo ot New Oi'luiins. NAME IN $5,500.00 U Drifted Snow 25 lbs. 1.19 oiutV ONION IA1T ll ' cnv saw vs lAVOi. IMT tlASONINO ..L S LB. Wf 1 at TS T ' .amvv aW TURKEY FOR ARMISTICE DAY Young Hen Turkeys 40 12-16 lb., government graded A Lb. "C CmiMHr Pre-Drawn. no pin feathers, rryers Tops for quality Lb.OIC Beef RoaStS Xrm and blade cuts, aj (A 2R) Browned potatoes and gravy. Boyl ....Lb. wC Boiling Beef ft&SUFl Lb.20c Oysters FiyiB fr.,h Pt. 45c Yeal Roasts (Bho. cut, a 2r .........xb. 27c Sauerkraut N.w CroP . ..ot. 25c Wieners M' ..;.............,. ....:............Lb. 41c Veal Steak (A 2R) Lb. 29c Ground Beef r,..h No c.r..i .. . . Lb.29c Be Sure liet - Us Worry About Your Thanksgiving , Turkey ; Order Your Holiday Poultry From Emil's Today AH Prices and Points Subject to Change In Market HERALD AND NEWS TEN U takes 20,01)0 kilowatt-hour of oluoti'lully to produce ono ton of aluminum. PASTEURIZED SKIM ADDS TO ITS GOODNESS Schilling Savor Salt the seasoning that adds 'new goodness Cashmere Toilet Soap Rod and ttnoolh on Ilia (kin. Cake, 3 for 27c Palmollvc Soap Reg. bar, 3 for 20c Bath ilie, 2 for 19e Boraxo oft and aaiy on Iht handl. 10-ox., 2 for 25c O-So-Good Macaroni 24-oz cello bag 23c Hi Ho Wafers rreih and erl.p lo aat. Mb. pkg. 22c Clapps Baby Foods All vartallaa IrulU. Sardine In Soybaan oil. 3 pt 8-oz. tin 20c THE FOLDER THE BAG IN Victory BONDS OUR DISPLAY OF ?rsSSSr F,our 50 lbs. 2.38 40
