Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
Jendrzejevski Back As Assistant County Agent One of the war veterans who has slipped back Into his old time civilian work is Walter Jendrzcjcwski, assistant county auent. Ma). Jondrzojcwski has Just been discharged, and has laKcn over nis aesK in me ex tension service offices In the federal building. Mai. JendrzeJowskl entered the service in June, 1941, after serving three years as assistant county agent. He went in at Fort Lewis, went to the 41st di vision In November of 1941, went overseas the following soring, and was first stationed overseas at Melbourne. He saw action at several points, and was ' at Zamboanga in the Philippines when the surrender was signed. Mrs. Jendrzcjewski and their daughter, Ann, are with him here ' at their home at 010 Mltciieu. Association Will Meet January 14 Klamath Potato Growers as sociation will hold its annual meeting Jn Henley grange hall Monday, January 14, at 1:30 p. m., C. A. Henderson, county agricultural agent and associa tion secretary announced. Karl Dehlinger, association president, urged a large atten dance of members and non member potato growers to dis cuss matters of great Impor tance to tne Klamath potato m - dustry, including farm labor for ' 1946 and the Brewster bill which proposes to establish price - supporting, government sponsored allotments on pota toes. Disease Control Advertising of Klamath spuds and disease control will also come under discussion. Directors of the association include Scot Warren, Merrill; Benson Dixon, Bonanza; Vic Brown, Poe- Valley; Edwin : Stasny, Mai in; Ed Crawford, u Merrill; C. A. Henderson, Klam , ath Falls. In order to handle mora ef ficiently the big war-time task : of sponsoring Mexican national labor for the potato harvest the i Klamath Potato Growers asso ; ciation was reorganized and in i corporated in the spring of ; 1945. The 175-odd members of : the association were responsi ble for bringing 600 Mexican nationals to the county during the late harvest season and ad ministering the, project through the central agency. Stromberg Carlson R a Derby's Music Co. Back On Job Walter Jendriejewski. above. is back on his old job as assist ent county agent after more than tour years in tne serTice. January 15 Deadline For Farm Reports AH farmers who expect to re ceive an AAA conservation payment for 1945 must sign a farm report' at the local AAA office before the deadline date of January 15. 1946. This leaves only a few days for those who have not yet filed their report of performance, according to Burrell Short, chairman of the county committee. All farmers who signed up to participate in the program last spring should make a re port whether they expect to earn payments or not. Infor mation compiled from these re ports is probably the most ac curate available to the depart ment of agriculture and is of value both locally and nation ally in estimating farm produc tion and farm production needs. The reports consist of a list ing of crop acreages and work done under the conservation program for the past year. Range operators list, in addition to the above, the numbers and classes of livestock carried on range and pasture during the grazing season. A rather large number of re ports have not yet been turned in at the county office. Also a number of farmers have mailed in receipts, maps Good ffeat6! . mum DAY'S VITAMIN C 5 OkANvK rw rif-v. IP-- Good Eating! ADO rlAVC, FMSHNESi, HEALTH novel erong j" ------ titrut groutrs. JJAr"" . tAlirORMIAeoRANCt BEST FOR mtt-andSiwuf uA4t Siskiyou Names AG Committeemen siskivou countv committee men who will serve for 1946 under the agricultural conser vation program have been named, with Butte valley and Tu'clake communities included. Here are the committeemen from those towns: Tulelake community W, S. Edwards, chairman; C. H. Moore, vice chairman; J, H. Tumbaugh, E. C. Robinson and E. R. Scott, all of Tulelake. Butte Vallev community Virgil G. Holbrook, Macdoel, chairman; -Lloyd Stevenson, Mount Hebron, vice chRirman; Roy Tnpp, Macdoel; L. W. Par sons, Mount Hebron, Arnold E, Criss, Macdoel. , Farm Co-Ops Will Benefit "With the farm mortgage debt the smallest in 30 years and savings the largest in his tory, fanners generally enter 1946 in better financial condi tion than ever before," says Howard R. Tolley, chief of the bureau of agricultural econom ics. "After years of wartime re strictions, they can look for ward to obtaining many things they need and want for their farms and homes. While most farm machinery and supplies are expected to be available in large volume, prob ably exceeding any year in his tory, the supply of a great many manufactured goods will not begin to meet all demands before the end of 1946 or well into 1947. Thus with the sup ply far short of demand, the threat of a serious inflation will not have passed by next year. If farmers and urban peo ple should bid against each other for the scarce goods and shoot prices skyward, there would be disastrous results, es pecially for farmers." National Potato Letter Car Lack And Holiday Drop Bring Spud Shipments Down or field sheets for practices, as suming that these would be ac cepted as reports. However, it is required that each farm op erator should come in to the office and personally sign a re port before the deadline date. In exceptional cases, report forms can be mailed out for signatures and the required in formation. Short said. ! Rail carriers cast of tho Mis sissippi river have pretty gen erally cleared up the traffic j snarls and the situation is some what better in the west but the I i-nr simnlv continues critical. Lack ot ears, plus the usual holiduy drop in shipments brought total shipments lor the past week down to 3600 cars an average of 600 cars dally and 292 cars less than were shipped the previous week. The week's total added to slightly below the number of cars ship ped during the comparable week during last year. Al though small Increases were re ported in shipments from Col orado, Minnesota, North Da kota, Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming, continued cold weath er and car shortages still ad versely affected shipments from Idaho and several other areas. Average pre-war January 1 potato stocks were between 100 and 103 million bushels. Markets appear to be coming out of their holiday doldrums with demand generally improv ing and markets becoming stronger during the week. How-. ever, tills tavoraDie irena proo ably is largely due to the car shortage and weather condi tions. Maine, with good demand, has held a firm to strong mar ket with prices 20 to 25 cents above floor, under the influ ence of light offerings. Idaho also reports good demand, mar kets firm and prices for the few sales reported at well above floor. Trading in North Dakota has lagged under a continuing slow demand although the f.o.b. markets are reported firming at prices about 10 cents above floor for commercial grades. In Colorado the demand has exceeded the supply with a stronger market at prices 30 cents or more above . floor for the very few sales reported. Wisconsin improved with mod erate to good demand and mar kets slightly stronger, although too few sales to establish a market. In Michigan demand is reported as improving with markets firm to slightly strong er at prices about 5 cents below floor. Upstate New York also reports improved demand and slightly stronger markets at PASTEURIZED SKIM WM ADDS TO ITS GOODNISS I'LL HELP YOU MAK& PI&S MIS MOTHER NEVER DfiEAMED OP The aim of a perfectionist is a flaky, tender pie crust that will not soak up the filling and that's where I come in! Special milling to adapt me to pastry re quirements gives you the modern way to compete with hns mother's pies I, AO nut v-e . c -n i -"V0, tut J 9 - ' Crown presents 8 MINUTE MYSTERIES Wednesday and Friday 9:00 to 9:05 p.m.' CROWN MILLS PORTLAND, OREGON about 15 cents above floor. Belle Glade, Florida is now shipping but with few sales and moderate to good demand, hihI some shipments also are re ported from Texas, Llttlo is reported' In New York and Chicago terminals. New York reports old stock steady b u f supplies of new stock have been too small to quote. At Chicago, demand tor old stock has been generally slow with the market about steady. Light supplies of new stock have moved under a slow demand and market about steady. Surplus removal operations which progressed so satisfactor ily almost to the end of the year, appear to have bogged down for the time being but this situation may bo onlv tem porary. The ship louding at Baltimore for the French still had not completed its cargo up to mid-week but enough potatoes are reported on track at ship-side or en route to complete load ing. Car shortages moke virtu ally impossible to tell how soon other boats may be loaded for France. Also, alcohol plants face a possible suspension of activities due to difficulty they are having in unloading sup plies which are shipped in box cars and recently have arrived frozen In bulk and very diffi cult to remove. Real size of the task ahead will be revealed in the report of January 1 potato stocks, due to bo issued by the department of agriculture about January 20. To January 1 however, total shipments from the 18 late sur plus states, not including heavy summer shipments from Long Island and Washington, were approximately 4500 cars below shipments to the same date a year ago. Considering size of the 1045 crop compared with tho crop ot 1044, shipments from these surplus Into states to the end of 1045 should have been about 10,000 cars heavier thun the year before. Statistical ly, this puts the late crop deal folly 13,000 carloads short of tho quantity that should have been moved to dale. The re port on January 1 stocks will reveal how well statistics agrco with facts. Situation lrom now on will continue to depend largely upon the cur supply for moving po tatoes to market and tho uni formity with which this supply Is distributed through Ihn re maining months lit which tho 1U45 Into crop will ho mar keted. To dnto, Washington of ficials have been unsuccessful In their efforts to obtain restor ation ot coast-wlse boat service from Texas and Florida ports to northern markets as a means of making more cars available for inland shipping areas. Ship owners do not appear anxious to effect return of their boats, now operated by tho war ship- fitng administration, apparently it the hope that WSA will be able to secure rata Increases which individual owners would find mora difficult to obtain. P. B.'s Mobilgas Station 11th and Main Now Open Lubrication Washing Polishing Tire Service t. B. WILLCOXON Phone 9177 Thursday. Jan. 10. Wit HERALD AND NEWS SI Farm Outlook Reported Good TULELAKE Five farm co operatives in this area under the Pacific Supply ot Klumath Falls will benefit by - training to bo offered by the National Cooper atlve Correspondence school. Representatives of coop eratives which distribute mer chandise In Lukcvlew, Tule lake, Alturat, Central Point and Medford met in Klamath Falls Inst weekend for Inatruo- lions given by V. S. Allan, T Superior, Wis. The progressive step U planned lor the eduoatton and public relations Improvement of all such organizations in this district. T, C. Hagerty, manager of the Tulelake cooperative was present. The meeting was called by Don Qllllsplo, manager of the Pacific Supply In Klumath Falls. C. H. Underwood announces lolling his Intoroits In Underwood's Photo Service 211 Underwood Blda. Phone 4811 and Underwood's Camera Shop 727 Main Phone 7063 (Formerly COMART STUDIO) to EUGENE BAILIE Formerly With Klamath Theatres and ERIK CARLSON Formerly With First National Bank EMU'S Lower Everyday Prices Make It Possible for You to SAVE on Every Item Lifebuoy Soap While it lasts. Bar, 3 for 19c Skippy Peanut Butter Cream or chunk. Always good Mb. jar 38c No store undersells Emll'il Compare that's the way to tell whether prices are "low" or not. What's low to one firm may be high at another. That's why we say, COMPARE and you'll find that no store undersells Emll'a. Soap Powder Vel works wonders In laundries or dishes 22-oz. pkg. 23c Snowflake Sodas "Spokane's best" 2-lb. box 33c Snowdrift Best for baking and frying Mb. jar 24c PUREX '2-gal: jar 19c CATSUP 14-oz. glass 21c . S Si W quality tomato brand. Deluxe COCOA Vi Ife 19c M.J.B. COFFEE 2-lb: tin 63c DILL PICKLES pint jar 28c Nalley's dependable brand. Grand Island Cut Green Beans, No. 2 tin 14c Joy Mix POPOVERS Your family will love them. 2 for . Sparry Pancake end Waffle "JAf Flour 101b. bag Hunt's Tomato Sauce, 8-ox. tin Beam, Large White, 2 lbs Comb Honey, 12-oi. pkg Hallow! Dates, Lb Baviera Raviola 12-ox. tin with Tomato Sauce Tru-Pak Prune Juice, quart bottle Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 2 bars ... la 6c 25c 38c 39c ,15c 29c Tuna Fish, fancy white meat Afg, priority brand. No. H tin ... ' 31c priority Sweet Potatoes. Pel-La-Co. No. 2H can SHOP EMIL'S FOR THE FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OBTAINABLE Sunklit, Full of Juice. All Sises J lbs. 5 2 ibs. Oranges Tangerines Very Sweet Lettuce Fancy Firm Heads ;. Lb. Cauliflower Snow White Heads Lb. Carrots Fresh, Crisp, Tender ... 2bu. Grapefruit Texas Pink Lb. 53c 25c 12c 13c 15c 12c Emil's has ust received few fresh drened light hen turkeys. Large double breasted type. ORDER EARLY) Pure Lard no Limit, swift's ... 19c Corned Beef X.. 35c Pork ChOpS Lean center cuts lb. 35C Fryers . Y. -,.... ..: 48c POrk ROOSTS Ltin shoulder cuts . SaUerkrailt New crop, well aged... Link Sausage Pur. p8rk. T.1BC ib. 45c Soup or Boiling Meat A) ib. 20c 26c ..lb. ..qt. ' PCCr lWU3 Arm and blade (A and B) Qet a large one and make hash with balance lb. Libby's Apricots . . 29-oz. tin 29c Happy Vale Peas 20-oz. tin 12c Hunt's Tomato Juice 46-oz. tin 23c Standby Grapefruit Juice. .46-oz. tin 32c Standby Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 tin ' 20c Spence S. P. Tomatoes.. ..No. 212 tin 22c S&W Tomato Puree No. 1 tall tin 16c Starr Brand Prune Plums, . No. 303 glass 20c Meco Corn, No. 2 tin 2 for 27c Calumet Baking Powder....! 6-oz. tin 17c Swansdown Cake Flour pkg. 25c V8 Cocktail Juice 46-oz. tin 31c All Prices Subject to Changes in Market i
