Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 06, 1945, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., December 06, 1945, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextJSDA War Board Ends As New Councils Take Over The slBte USDA war board as gone out of existence to be tpluced by the state USDA ouncll, the change having been fficialiy made in Portland re ently at a meeting attended by knrpKpntntiveR of state and fed- ral agencies in the agricultural leld. ; Robert f B. Taylor. Adams . trmer and chairman of the state ikAA committee, was chosen Irrigation Quiz Urged, Stockman WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 MP) A fight for $3,000,000 to enable the reclamation bureau to inves tigate additional irrigation pro jects will be carried to the sen ate, Rep., Stockman (R-Ore.) lays. The house appropriations com mittee cut the requested sum to $500,000 and the house sustain ed the committee despite Stock man's efforts to increase the amount from the floor. Stockman cited a situation at The Dalles, Ore., in support of his demand for adequate inves i tigation funds. ; ., Centering about The Dalles, , Stockman said, is "one of the finest fruit growing sections of the United States." He asserted that it now faces ruin through no fault of the growers. ,.r Serious Droughts "Because of the serious droughts of the past few years," he explained, "many of the trees are dying and, unless im mediate action is taken to pro vide a supplemental water sup ply through irrigation, irrepar able damage will be done." He told the house that some growers have drilled' wells and installed their own sprinkling systems. This, he said, has been too costly and the underground water supply is not adequate to serve the whole district. : The people of The Dalles, he said, are, hoping to draw a sufficient supply from the Columbia river by pumping. Before this can be undertaken, he said, the rec lamation bureau is required by laMp-to make an investigation to determine whether the proposal is economically sound and feas ible from an engineering stand point, how much it would cost and whether the growers would be able to repay the costs. The investment, he asserted would be returned many times over. - chairman of the new council as he was head of the war board. Jack Horton, assistant regional director of the U. S. forest serv ice, is secretary. Councils Formed County councils will now be formed throughout the state, the purpose of both state and county groups being to coordinate the activities of all federal and state agencies serving agriculture. While the councils are formed under authority of the U, S. de partment of agriculture, other related agency representatives will be invited to join the Ore gon councils, such as the graz ing and reclamation service and Smith-Hughes instructors, it was decided at the Portland meeting. The chief difference in func tion between the .war boards and the new councils is that the former dealt primarily with war emergency activities, while the latter will be concerned with the whole peacetime programs of the agencies concerned reports W.' h. Teutsch, assistant director of ex tension, who represented that service at the organization meet ing. Market Trend Weekly (Editor's Note: Thai reviews 'of current farm market, crop and weather Information are prepared each week by O.S.C extension agricultural econoniUta from market report 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 agrlcuU tural agent. They are published by the' Herald-News as a service to the agri cultural industry of Klamath county but are not intended to replace daily market newsj flavor! made from Heinz own "Arirtocraf'tomatoej and rich, thick cream End of rationing served to In crease butter demanded in an al ready extremely tight situation, so that demand was far from satisfied through the week end ing November 30. With both pro duction and receipts at low ebb for the season, dealers in all markets had to cut distribution sharply and sell only to regular customers on a quota basis. Portland markets benefited somewhat from surplus army butter, though this has failed to bridge the gap. Nationally, stor age releases of government but ter have reached about 37 mil lion pounds, about a third of the prospective total releases. Production and receipts of butter continued to decline sharply as milk and cream de mands cut further into creamery butter output. Creameries can not compete with 75-80 cent but- terfat and in many instances have been forced to ship sweet cream in order to hold their pa trons. The Bureau of Agricul tural Economics estimated but ter production for the week md ed November 22 as 6 per cent below the previous week and 20 per cent below the corre sponding week last year. Cheese markets were very firm with buyers obtaining only partial needs. Milk and cream markets . were (tight, supplies short of needs, and markets ex tremely firm. Canned milk mar kets were firmer but supplies adequate at retail. Dry milk was in an extremely firm position with demands at ceiling prices not satisified. Strength continued to prevail in United States grain markets during the week. Cash wheat supplies remained tight and prices at ceiling levels even though there was some relief in the shortage of box cars. Prices of feed grains were also at ceil ing levels and offerings far be low trade needs. Shipments of corn to the northwest increased but were still far short of the demand. Demand for corn in the midwest was heavy as it is now the cheapest feed grain as a re sult of recent price advances on barley and grain sorghums. Cash wheat prices at Portland held steady. Bids were largely on a basis of $1.63 a bushel for soft white, western red, and or dinary hard red winter, but ask ing prices were at the ceiling of $1,631 a bushel. Exporters, mills, feeders, elevator operators, and the Commodity Credit corpora tion were all actively in the market. However, actual trad- KLAMATH BASIN Carload Potato Shipments (Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey) Dy of Month Scaaon 1B4S-40 Dally 63 49 64 SB 68 0" 0 sT 84 63 52 61 0 61 SO JS 0 63 0 68 61 47 66 SS Nov. to Data Seaion to Data 3074 3733 Soaicm 1844-43 Dally Nov. to Saaaon Dala to Data IDS 3443 143 3481 304 3343 370 3608 H 361 1 330 3677 401 3733 478 3816 338 3806 393 3937 643 3981 643 3983 708 4046 773 4110 ' 843 10 909 4347 988 4336 1048 4386 1053 4383 1113 4430 1183 4307 1373 4393 1374 4396 1330 4633 1396 4718 1396 4718 1461 4783 1330 4833 1813 4934 mi 3013 Ing was light due to the diffi culty in obtaining cars for ship ment. Anotner tactor in tne market situation is the tendency of growers to hold their wheat until after the first of the year. Midwest prices of all feed grains not already at the ceiling made runner gains, urns re flects the increased demand from feeders. Shipments of stocker and feeder cattle into the corn belt in October this JOY P0P0VERS Thair dalicioui, homemade goodnaae fjva a party touch to avary-day manua. R year were the largest on record for the month. In-shipments for the entire season show an in crease of 27 per cent over the same period last year. Siromberg-Carlion Radiol. . Darby's Music Co. Oregon Youth Wins Contest CINCINNATI, Doc. 6 (IP) James u. Amnion, lo-ycni'-olfl Albany, Ore., fnrm boy, who produced $5300 in truck crops last summer, was seieeioci tocitiy as 1945 chumuion in the Nation al Junior Vegetable Growers association productlon-murkoting contest, Amnion topped contestants from 40 stales who were com peting for $6000 in scholarships. Results of tho contest were an nounced by Prof, Grunt B. Sny der, Massachusetts State college, adult advisor of the junior group, as nearly 50C delegates opened the organization's 11th annual convention. The champion used 14 acres for vegetables on the 68-acrc farm owned by his widowed mother, Mrs. Mary Amnion, and produced a variety of crops in cluding 110 tons of carrots for an Oregon cannery, . Runners-up as regional cham pions included Jack Grcnz, 16, Albany, Ore. A mere phone call can get you that policy from Hans Nor land. 6060 or 3827. Makes Soft SatbWater.., UAVtS HO KINS AMERICA'S WASH WORD 17 HmitimI"", "w, t, 1845 HEnM.r ivxrn vmwfl ten KINSEY s: 3 ' - J3il.. -10 MA PmJ a DiulllnJnm 100 Grl NmtrilSpirUl CXAIatXR nODOCTI CO H. Y. C. GIFTS FOR HIM BILLFOLDS Hand Painted Tooled Leather Zipper Closing $4.80 L 1111. J DREW'S MANST0RE MS Mala St. xmrnrx TOMATO SOUP STYLE Delicious and different! Rich, pur tomato flavor.. .with a wonderful Western tang. Made from luscious tomatoes Western seasoning added . . . cooked in Rancho's famous farm kitchens under Rancho's own Western recipe. Serve the whole family. They'll love itl Other Rancho Soups: Vegttable Chlcktn Noodle Cream of Mushroom Pta Mi: MS ' Mjnr - - w s MOST FOR LUNCHES, StiACKS PARTIES p o t a to c h i p s V I FRESH, CRISP! Tasfe for yourself that grand, rich potato flavor of Blue Bell chips. Beyond boubt the most popular of' potato chips. Always fresh and crisp. Always ask for Blue Bell. EMU'S CANNED FOOD SALE Three Sisters Delicious in desserts and salads. PEARS Three Sisters CATSUP . ... . CHB Adds new goodness to meals. Del Monte PEAS . SARDINES,.... Best Ever. FRUIT COCKTAIL . Winner All prepared ready to serve. Chum SALMON. . . .29-oz, tin 29c 14-oz. glass 18c . . No. 2 tin 14c . 8-oz; tin 20c ... 29-oz. 34c 7!4-oz.tm17c Plum Preierves 21 Vi os. jar 34a O So Good Macaroni 24 oi. pkg. 24c Sunbrlto Cloaner iTakaa work out or cleaning.) Each 5c Blue Bell Potato Chips trnah atwaya.1 SV4-oi. pkg. 25e Pack. tio. 2 H tin Pacific Brand. Wadham Pumpkin Fcy. Hunt's Spinach ......;..No. 2W TruPtfle Spinach No. 2 Del Monte Cream Style Corn . . No. 2 Del Monte Vacuum Packed Corn 12-oi, Meco Cream Style Corn . No. 2 Three Sisters Whole Kernel Corn No. 2 Wadham's Sliced Beets . No. W Wadhami Fancy Peas No. 2 Standby No. 3 Sieve Peas No. 2 Happy Vale Peas No. 2 Sacramento S. Pack Tomatoes No. iVi Hearts oi California Tomatoes No. 2)4- Hunt'i Tomato Sauce B-os. tin, 6 Del Monte Tomato Sauce 8 0s .tin. 6 Brandywlno MINCE MEAT 27'2-o. jar 49e Sweetheart Soap tltemovea dlrtaay on hands) 2 Bars 13c Limit Mothers Cocoa Peaches, Pedigree Brand Freestone Peaches. Llbby'i Yellow Cling 13c tin 19c tin 18c tin 15c tin 15c tin 14c tin 18c tin 18c tin 15c tin ISc tin 12c tin 22c tin 20c for 35c for 39c 1-lb. pkg. -5C 2-M tin 30c ... No. 2M tin 26c Pork Chops - Lean tender center cut chops Lb.JO Lean tender center cut chops Pork Steak Lean Boston butt cuts Lb. Pork Roasts Center cut shoulder roasts Lb 35c 32c Link Sausage Swift's Prem. ft Brookfield. (Makes ideal breakfast) Lb. tOC Pork Liver Fresh .............Lb. 20c "kg. 12C Standby Seedless Raisins Pacific Seedless Baislns 41b. pkg. 49c Pacific Seedless Baislns 2-lb. pkg. 25c Flotilla Apricots, Whole Unpeeled No. 2)4 tin 28c Fruit Cocktail, Palmdale No. 2 Mtin 39c S & W Prunes : 1-lb. pkg. 20c Standby Prune Plums No, 2) tin 21c Walnuts, New Crop, Med. Slse lb, 4Sc Hershey's Cocoa M lb. 100 Gultarts Chocolate M 1 lb. 28c Golden West Coffee 1.1b. glass 32c S&W Coffee 1-lb. pkg. 29c Folgers Coffee 1-lb. glass 33c Honey, Pure Strained S-Ib. glass 1,32 Tillamook Cheese lb. 37c Salmon, Fancy Chinook No. tin 40c Tuna Fish, Fancy Albacore No. )6 tin 47c Tuna Flakes ... No. 54 tin 32c Hunt's Light Cherries In Heavy Syrup No. 2)4 tin 43c Libby's Apricots No. 2H tin 29c 27c Beef Roasts Shoulder cuts, A Grade Lb. Oysters Fresh, Frying Slie.... Lb. 59c Veal Shld. Chops 0J A Grade Lb. Sm W C Wieners Small sise Type 2 .....Lb, 39c Sauerkraut Aged Just right. Qt, 25c Corned Beef ?c Boneless Brisket Beef Lb. 53C miwm Celery ... Lb. 12c Artichokes Large 2 'or 25c Navel Oranges Lb 10c Sweet Spuds or Yams 91 2 Pounds r........... AlC Avocados ; Lb. 29c Bat jt Klamath Netted Gems, "'t '' rotatoes No. i. ., i0 tb. 3Vc TruPak Fancy Orange Juice 48-oz. tin 58c Libby Orange Juice No. 2 tin 21a BesTex Grapefruit Juice 46-os. tin 32c Wadhams Blended Juice No. 2 tin 21c TruPak Prune Juice quart bot, 29c S&W Apricade No. 2U gl. 25c Libby's Tomato Juice :,...48-os, tin 25c Libby's Tomato Juice , No. 2 tin lie Hunt's Tomato Juice 48-ox. tin 23a V-8 Cocktail Juice No. 2 tin 18c V-8 Cocktail Juice 48-os. tin 31o . Beans, Royal Club fancy cut No. 2 tin 19c Beans, Royal Club Asparagus style No. 2 tin 24c Beans, Standby Fancy Whole ; ...No. 2 tin 25o Beans, Royal Club Sliced No. 2 tin 18c Asparagus, Hunt's All Green No, 2 tin 43c Asparagus,' Hills-Dale All Green Cuts No. 2 tin 15e