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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1946)
Vets Apply For Vork On Farms With veterans applying at the rale of eight and 10 per day at the farm labor office for agricul tural work, C. A. Henderson, county agent, composed a letter to farmers in the county re questing their aid. "The request for workers on farms and ranches is naturally far below the number of re quests from workers at this time of year," Henderson pointed out. In this letter he asked the co operation of farm owners in finding some work for veterans during this slack season. "It seems," Henderson sug gested, "that if everyone made a special effort to use an extra man for maintenance of equip ment and other winter work, quite a number of these veterans could be absorbed until regular farm work opens, up." This plan of using men during the . slack season would be advant ageous to the farmer also, as he would have someone whose efficiency could be depended upon when spring cultivating and planting require additional help. Experienced An unusual number of vet erans registered at the farm labor office have had practical farm experience so that the farm er would not be contending with entirely "green" help. This type of work is particularly suited to veterans during their transi tion period from the strains of war to normal civilian lives. The time before the rush of outdoor work starts, could be well employed in mending farm equipment, preparing insecti cides and planning the year's work, Henderson suggested, and an extra man might very well be used. About 1400 copies of the let ter proposing use of veterans i were mailed to farmers In Klam- ath county from the agent's of fice. i." i; . Will Be Held At Red Bluff Dale Calrithurs, manager of the famous Mission Hereford ranch, at Mission San Jose, has been selected as judge for the Tehama County Cattlemen's as " lociation's 5th annual Hereford Show and Sale, to be held on February 7, 8, and 9 at Red Bluff, California, C. S. Watson, Tehama county cattleman and sale com mittee member, said today, A final tabulation of consign ments to the cattlemen's Red Bluff event, Watson said, indi cated that following the show on February 7th, 85 selected Here ford females will be sold on the 8th and 303 range and herd bulls on the-9th, with Auction eer Earl O. Walters, of Filer, Idaho on the block. All consignments to the affair will be . subjected to the rigid grading requirements imposed by the Tehama County associa tion, with Professor Harold Guil bert and Alex McDonald of the University of California Farm at Davis, fixing the grades. Oregon breeders consigning to the sale include: Herbert Chand ler, Baker; Chester Chase-Roy- nlripl Farm .T T.prnv rhacp Fn. gene Chase & Sons, Springfield; Joe Fisher Hereford Ranch, War ren; Flounce Rock Ranch, Pros pect; Lawrence Horton, Maxine Liskey, Klamath Falls, J. L. Ja cobs & Son, Malin, Albert Mehl horn, Rupert Miller, Halfway, Pilot Butte Ranch and Stearns Cattle Company, Prineville. Day of Season 1946-4T Season 1P49-48 Month T. s-a.nn Jan. to Season JnuMy D.lly to P.". P"'y ' ' 1 ! 3 1 31 32 80 " 90 " 40 Tl 6M1 tT "o 27 M 6908 1 M 31 130 9M m" 0 ISO 0939 0 0 8311 t 30 ISO MS lt 2 202 70U 71 479 8383 M S3B 7047 83 383 BtiSS 10 48 7093 73 637 8743 11 31 317 7128 80 717 8823 12 30 347 tIm 68 783 8891 13 0 , 347 7136- 64 849 8933 14 36 ' J83 7192 0 649 8933 13 40 3 723!! 68 917 8023 16 , 20 443 7J32 60 077 9083 17 30 473 7282 67 1044 1!W 1 - 29 302 730 S3 '097 9203 " Jj 33 537 7346 40 1146 9232 0 337 7346 38 "04 9310 21 W 594 7403 4 1208 9314 " W 61 7470 " 33 1243 IIM 23 61 728 MS? 44 H M 757 7366 42 1339 9435 33 57 814 7623 32 1381 9487 16 " 671 7S80 33 1414 9520 27 0 871 TOM 40 1454 9360 28 37 908 7667 3 1437 9563 & w 934 7713 17 1474 9380 30 48 1002 7761 20 1494 9600 31 I 33 1527 9933 j KLAMATH BASIN Carload Potato Shipments (Figures from State-Federal Inspector Ross Aubrey) Conservation Needs Survey Will Be Held County and community AAA committeemen m c t Tuesday afternoon with lending farmers and representatives of other farm agencies to discuss an over all conservation needs survey of the county, which is to begin Im mediately. AAA community committeemen will meet with representative farmers of their respective communities to make estimates of local needs. These estimates will be summarized hy the county committee and sub mitted to the state office in the original together with a sum mary and county estimate. Every county and state in the ' union will submit such estimates to the national office. All matters pertninlng to the development and maintenance of Klamath count's agricultural resources will be covered in the survey. Among other things It will show total needs for leveling cropland, for irrigation changes and developments, for drainage, acreage of green manure and amount of fertilizers necessary to maintain and rebuild our soil re sources, need for stock-water de velopments and other range im provements to provide full use of range feed for livestock. The amount of such work which will be accomplished by the districts, individual farmers or without any outside help will also be estimated. The report will be subject to futuro animal rc-upprulsals and will give agri culture a basis upon which to appraise its present position and judgo whether wo are tearing down our soil resources faster than we are building them up. Those present were Arnold Bodtker, field service man from the state AAA office, and. Bob Weir, state AAA committeeman, Durrell Short, Will Baldwin, Ray Loosley and J. R. Ratliff, county committeemen were present, and the following community com mitteemen attended, Bill Wle Hams. Fred Crapo. Ernest Mi lan), George llagelstoln, William Cheyne, Wilbur Roiling, Wlllard Noble, O. H. Osbom, Fred Brown, LeRoy G longer and Henry Wolff. Others present were C. A. Henderson, county agent; Lee McMullen, Produc tion Credit representative; E. L, Stephens of the reclamation serv ice; Henry Semon, E. A. Geary, George Stevenson and Ted Dun-woodie. ilding Bids To Be Opened PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 31 UP) Construction bids for roads, parking areas, offices am! water and sewer systems preliminary to building the Dorenn dam site In Lauo county will bo opened Fob. 8, the army engineer corps announced today. The contracts will bo the first In connection with Dorona dam on tho Row river, one of seven projected flood control reservoirs In the Willamette valley. "Engineers said bids probably will bo called within 0 days for highways and railroad relocation work, contractors, employes' homes and dormitories, stores, mess halls and recreation centers. 119 Million Bushels Of Spuds Stored According to the latest check by the U. S. department of agri culture, there are over 119,000, 000 bushels of Irish potatoes in cold storage, an increase of 15 fier cent above last year's hold ngs. However, some markets may not be well supplied be cause growers and distributors are having difficulty obtaining sufficient refrigerator cars to move their storage holdings. It is hoped that a good part of these stocks can be moved before the new crop of potatoes comes on in volume. Texas and Florida are already shipping their early varieties, and the supply will be increasing as the weeks go by. It looks now as though the new crop will be very plentiful. Indications from the farm front point to an acreage of early crop potatoes 13 per cent larger than that recommended by the USDA. The greatest gain in plantings will be in the high yield areas of the country, so by April there may possibly be a potato sur plus. PRESIDENT JUMPED JOB His Raleigh, N. C, employer offered a $10 reward for the eap- lllinois Man Held On Burglary Count v ROSEBURG, Ore., Jan. 31 (P) James Allen Miller, 18, Rock Is land, 111., is held here for Port land, Ore., police on a burglary charge following his arrest yes terday for possession of an auto mobile reportedly stolen in Iowa, State Police Sgt. Paul N. Morgan said. Morgan also re ported the arrest of two ju veniles for possession of a car listed as stolen at Eugene. "TEXANS" FOR SALE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31 UP) Surplus North American "Texan" advanced training planes are on sale at $1500, the war assets corporation an nounced here today. Watch For the mi ld ROOSTER ture of Tailor's Apprentice An drew Johnson, who later became president of the United States. THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Bar Dancing Bowling "Come in as you are." LEWIS WITTER. Prop. 1 H 1; hem ;w4r iter.- m . ! - jk "Pie-Face" stands in the Breadline Lorn fine met "Pie-Fact" whn hii foils bought tht Watson Farm. Before moving to the Northwest his did was m North Dakota "hard wheat" farmer then later, he worked a season or two of fallow, seed ing and harvest near Walla Walla. Small wonder that in chem daas John for that's his real name talked so often about wheat echoing his father, "Bread is best where bread begin." Lorna has just turned out her first full batch! of weekly fsrm-home baking, and "Pie-Face" has lined up for a sample. You can tell by his expression that Lorna haa won highest honors. She knew she would for Lorna is one of the thousands of "flour-wise" farm girls of the Pacific Northwest who has learned from Mother's experience the dependa bility of enriched Fisher's Blend Flour. Bay m bof of tHHort iend ttovr today! Your grocer has it in all sizes. 3 to 50 pounds, and in every bag you'll find a folder of Mary Mills' tested SEA-LEVEL recipes. Try them in your own oven and you. too, will echo the slogan "Blend's Mah Friend." Enrich od BLEND FLOUR ft lltACHtD KOU Enriched , You don't need a basement with the KLEER KLEEN Floor Furnace Thermostat Control Fully Automatic Complete 90050 Installation (Includes 220 Gallon Oil Tank) NO MONEY DOWNI NO PAYMENT TILL MARCHI Immediate Installation! Ball & Porter 801 Spring- The Butter Deal Your grocer hasn't any Crater Lake butter for you and probably won't have until the spring grass comet. You want to buy Crater Lake butter and above everything else we want to tell you Crater Lake butter. The price of butter was to set that it not only has discouraged the butter industry, but has almost killed it. Other farm products have been allowed to go to far higher comparative price levels while butter prices have re mained the same. Feed prices have advanced steadily since the start of the war. Dairy feed has advanced $14.00 a ton since V-J Day alone. This area is to a greater disadvantage than most any place we know due to the extremely high prices available for other farm crops that can be grown to advantage here. ' Local production of cream for butter manufacturing has now reached the vanishing point. Our butter production is now less thon 10 of 1940. For an insured future supply of dairy products in this area the prices must be adjusted and the price of feed stabilized there is no alternative. KLillffll FALLS UERY MANUFACTURERS CRATER LAKE Dairy Products D Another Shipment! OF-0 UNDERWEAR Jutt Unpackod, Sliot 38 to 46. MEN'S CLOTHIER 5th and Main . Thursday. Jan. 31. 1848 HERALD AND NEWS 813 ' : aaaa. a. A . A a & do your Children HATECereat? CHANGE TO Cream of MCE THIS rrc""- NEW HOT 7,rr CREATION! Never again command young, ten to cat brcukfriitl Initcud, Changs to dcllcloui Cream of Rica . . . "Tho Children'! Cereal." Not wheat ccreall Not a corn cereal I Cream at Rice 1 made of nourliklng tioal It'i the only hot rlca breaklatt cereal . . ; hence It offeri nmethlng nnlty diBonnt to thrill your child ' taite. No wonder Cream of Rice li becoming known to ichooi nurica ai "The Children! Cereal." Every lervlng la fortified to whole-grain levela with vltomlm D O, niacin and Iron. Serve thli "high-energy," all family cereal regularly I Tnkee only S mlnutei to prqwro. Oct Cream of Rice todayl ONI Of OROCMY STORI MODUCTS CO. QUALITY FOODS QUALITY FDS At Your Emil's Food Store. FIGHTS" JOIN TIE MARCH OF DIMES JAM. 14-11 JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX Pint 59c GIvcj -wonderful remits. PrbtecU your flooro. Emil's Flour Prices Are Lower, Too Drifted Snow, 50 lbs. $2.38 Gold Medal, 50 lb $2.48 Sperry Pancake Flour, 10 lbs, ......74c Sperry Whaathcarts, 46-oi... ....... .32c Drifted Snow, 10 lb 52 Gold Medal, 10 lbs 54e Drifted Snow, 25 lbs $1.19 Gold Medal, 25 lbs $1.23 PREM DREFT Pkg. 23c Feet's GRANULATED SOAP Lge. pkg. 26c . SUPER SUDS Pkg. 23c Hunts Green Sliced. BOYS OIHLI1 TWt It nW twoN LtMfc Afvpi4 ftlftaj fftt4jf kf Im Mix (. .M hU Straight Shavian far aa RSS Mf fram Ra W Ratal., aa Inatont laMaii box loa 1 10c fttftm eSM4 Hot Mtttt tWty NEW INSTANT RALSTON 16-or. pkg 21e RALSTON WHOLE WHEAT 24-ox. pkg 21 e Libby'i Home Style Pickloi, No. 2H gla 31e Del Monte Catsup, 14-ox. bottle 18a Pink Salmon, Bay Beauty Pink Alaska. No. 1 tall tin 25c Meco Tomatoes, No. 2 tin 16e Grapefruit, Goldan Holly No. 2 tin 2Bo wis it cy Wins. 48C Grad, Juice Oranges a CASE Avocados Medium Size EACH Grapefruit Salton Sea LB Celery Utah Type ...LB. Potatoes No. 1 Klamath Nottod Gems .25 LBS. 249 15c 9C 1 2 i c ' ' Otic lb. 28c 26C lb. 20c PmtS9c lb. Standby Mixed Veg. . 19-oz. 18c H-0 Oats Qulck or BeB. lge. pkg. 25c Golden Harvest Orange Juice 46-ox. can 45c Campbell Tomato Soup IO'i-oi. tin 3 for 25c Rancho Pea Soup lOVi-oz. tin 4 for 25c Hunt's Spinach No. 2! tin 19e Meco Corn No. 2 tin 14c Diamond A Diced Beets.... No. 2 tin 12c Libby's Tomato Juice 26-oz. tin 25c 12-oz:tin33c SALMON ' No. 1 tall tin 45c Ocean Beauty Alaska Bed Sockeys. PUREX gallon jar 19c Nationally approved tor rears. Now reduced. TOMATO PICKLES, No. 2 gl. jar 1 9c a. All Prices Subject to Market Changos Boyond Our Control
