Home Gardens To Be
Stressed In Oregon
The Oregon Victory garden
campaign has been reconverted
Into the 1946 home garden pro
gram, with leadership and as
Giwtance planned to encourage
every Oregon family that has
suitable land available, an
nounces W. L. Tcutsch, assis
tant director of the OSC exten
sion .service.
The objective of the program
this year will be to raise enough
vegetables for fresh use and
preserving to meet the family
requirements for good nutrition
and health, says Teutsch. While
the wartime conditions have
changed, the world food situ
ation is such as to emphasize
Crop Insurance
Deadline Set
Klamath county spring wheat
growers should apply between
now and March 15 for insurance
on their 1945 crop. Contracts
signed now will be effective be
ginning with spring wheat seed
ed and thereafter through 1948.
Farmers have their choice of two
plans one covering 75 per cent
of the farm's average wheat
yield and the other covering 50
per cent. Premium rates are 0.6
bushels per acre for 50 per cent
coverage, and i.b Dusneis per
acre for 75 per cent coverage.
These rates were established ac-
. cording to th county s past his
tory of crop yields and losses.
Applications will be taken bv
Fred Rueck, Bonanza; Lewis
Botens, Henley; Rav Looslev,
Fort Klamath, and Will Baldwin,
Merrill and Malin, who are the
local sales agents appointed by
the county committee. Applica
tions will also be taken by the
local AAA office, room 207 and
209 federal building, Klamath
Falls.
U. S. Potatoes Go ,
To Hungry Europe
The people of France and Bel
gium are eating some of the big
1945 U. S. potato crop this win
ter. Heaviest shipments of po
tatoes under the government's
export program are coming
from the Red River valley in
North Dakota and Minnesota,
with occasional cars from South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Colo
rado, Wyoming and Idaho.
More potatoes are expected to
be offered for export in these
states when the transportation
situation improves. Shortage of
boxcars has hampered move
ment, and severe weather con
ditions in the Red River valley
has curtailed loading. Because
of the low temperature of the
eastern seaboard ports, and the
ample supplies in the Red River
valley, loading operations have
recently been shifted to the
gulf.
Hans Noiland Auto Insurance.
123 N. 6th St
the need to produce and con
serve all the garden food pos
sible again this year.
Indications arc that most fam
ilies who raised victory gardens
will continue to grow gardens of
some size, both because of the
interest m the work and because
they have learned about the su
perior quality of garden fresh
produce. Reports from several
places in Oregon indicate that
advance sale of garden seeds is
already heavy.
State Leader
R. Ralph Clark, assistant ex
tension horticulturalist, has
been named state project leader
for the home garden program
this year and will work with
county extension staffs in pro
moting the work. Better plan
ned gardens and more 4-H club
gardens are other goals aimed at
Extension bulletins and circu
lars on all phases of gardening
will again be available through
county extension offices through
out the state. Principal ones
are No. 616, "Planning Your
Family Food Supply;" No. 614,
"The Farm and Home Victory
Garden;" No. 551, "Vegetable
Garden Insect Pest Control;
No. 512, "Garden Soil Manage
ment;" No. 617, "Growing Small
Fruits in Eastern Oregon;" 618,.
'lirowing bmall Fruits in West
ern Oregon," and station circu
lar of Information No. 328,
"Tree Fruits for the Home Or
chard in Western Oregon,"
Dairy Confab
Will Be Held
LAKEVIEW, Feb. 28 A
county-wide delegation, in addi
tion to reoresentatives from Mo
doc county, California, is expect
ed to be present Monday morn
ing, when the agriculture com
mittee of the Lake County cham
ber of commerce meets to dis
cuss means of revitalizing the
dairy industry locally.
C. W. Ogle, chairman, advises
the agriculture group will give
serious consideration to this
problem in view of the continu
ing milk shortage here.
Other farm Droblems and
those dealing with countv road
improvements will be discussed
at this, the second of a monthly
series of meetings, followine
which the members will attend
the semi - monthly chamber
luncheon.
Four-H News
The Henley Dishwashers, 4-H
club, held a meeting February
26 which was called by the presi
dent, Sylvia Keady. Ten mem
bers of the club met at Henley
high school and discussed recipes
using eggs. Carol Stebbins and
Peggy Hayes demonstrated mak
ing a puffy omelette.
Club songs and yells conclud
ed the meeting. The next meet
ing of the group was announced
for March 12, 2:30 p. m., to be
held at the usual place. By Lor
raine McCulloch, club reporter.
Malin Grange
Holds Meeting
MALIN, Feb. 28 At the regit
lar social meeting of the Malin
grange, Iola Haley entertained a
large sjroup of grangers by show
ing slides made in the service.
Miss Haley, recently returned
from service in the army nurses
corps where she served as dieti
cian', had taken these colored pic
tures while on her travels in the
European and Pacific theaters of
war. They were a very interest
ing as well as educational group
of pictures and everyone felt the
evening was well spent.
Those present then enjoyed
popcorn and apples served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Harry Wilson and
Mrs. Frank Paygr Jr.
The next meeting of the
grange will be a business meet
ing to be held on Tuesday.
March 12, and will be preceded
by a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m.
Fame Of Klamath
Potato Advertised
Making the Klamath potato a
household word is the object of
extensive advertising olans now
underway in the basin.
A special meeting has been
set for 1:30 p. m. Thursday in
the county agent's office to dis
cuss further plans of potato ad
vertising. Growers, buyers and
distributors interested in this
campaign are invited to attend. I
War Veterans
Get Machinery
Veterans returning to forms
and establishing new farms are
getting the lion's share of the
new farm machinery available
In Oregon, judging from the
number of preference certificates
being issued to returning veter
ans by county AAA committees.
In one month January 490
veteran's preference certificates
were issued for 32 different
items of farm equipment Trac
tors led the list with 167, of
which 55 were satisfied and tho
machines delivered by dealers
during the month. Many dealers
reported that they had more than
enough preference certificates on
file to cover all of tho machinery
they expect to receive during the
year. Of the 490 certificates is
sued, only 93 were satisfied in
January. In Klamath county a
total of 114 certificates have
been issued of which five were
satisfied.
The GI preference certificates
take precedence over all other
orders and contracts of sale, ex
cept those supported by an emer
gency CC rating issued by the
civilian production administra
tion to replace necessary equip
ment destroyed by disaster.
Clanton Purchases
Palomino Mare
Gay Moon, registered Palo
mino mare, has been purchased
by Frank E. Clanton, 4630
Crosby.
Clanton, manager of the Pa
cific Fruit and Produce company
bought the mare from Keith
Moon for his wife, Maggleleo
Clanton.
Another Moon Palomino,
Sparkle Moon, a filly colt, has
been purchased by Ruth Fletcb
of Sacramento, the Moons an
nounced today.
Stromberg-C a r 1 1 o n Radios,
Derby's Music Co.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
McMinnville Boy
Gets 4-H Trophy
CORVALLIS. Feb. 28 tP
Eugene Maynard, 20, McMinn
ville, has been awarded the Pat
terson trophy for outstanding
4-H club leadership and achieve
ment in Oregon.
The trophy is awarded an
nually. Maynard. who dans to
enter Oregon State colleee next
fall, has completed 37 4-H pro
jects during 11 years. His chief
interest is dairying.
A TYPICAL DAYTON
MULTIPLE V-BELT DRIVE.
Mimwa rrJ mimmw .
V-BELT
Drive For Every
Purpose
Whether it is a drive of
fractional or thousand
horsepower. Three section
patented construction
means ruggednen and long
wear, greater pulling pow
er and easier flexing
around pulleys.
KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
MILL SUPPLY DEPT.
Spring and Elm
Phone 5141
WE ffl AVE WK I
ivi
SEE IT
SffTURDftV - WlflRCH 2nd
k VES-w "E TAK"K omE"'
BUY WISEW - B"1 r
. Rest!
The Car That btanaw
YOUR
PLYMOUTH
DEALERS
DIMBAT MOTOR CO.
CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH
239 Main Sr.
LOMBARD MOTORS BURNESS MOTOR CO.
DODGE and PLYMOUTH DESOTO and PLYMOUTH
424 So. 6th St. 316 So. 6th St.
Anderson Supports
Food Price Controls
Secretary of Agriculture An
derson advises that wo need to
move cautiously in lifting price
controls on food. "Wo simply
cannot afford to let Inflation get
out of hand on the food front
any moro than on any other
front," he said. Tho secretary
said that President Trtimun had
made a "sound" suggestion in
recommending that food sub
sidies bo continued beyond June
30 with provision to drop them
as soon as the cost of living de
creases. Marsh Seeks
Senate Berth
SALEM, Feb. 28 (P) Eugene
E. Marsh, McMinnville, speaker
of the house, filed his candidacy
today for state senator from
Yamhill county, the post being
vacated by Sen, W. E. Burke of
Sherwood.
Marsh will oppose Dr. Em
mett W, Gulloy, president of
Pacific college at Newberg, who
filed yesterday. Both are repub
licans. Supreme Court Justice
George Rossman filed tor re
election, his being the only one
of the seven supremo court
seats at stake in this year's
elections.
G. H. Fullcnwldcr, Carlton
republican, filed for state rep
resentative from Yamhill coun
ty, this being the seat which
Marsh is leaving to enter the
senate race.
The first dairy school In the
United States was founded at the
University of Wisconsin In 1891.
Council Will
Fete Chamber
Modoc county defense coun
cil will play host to a Kltimatli
County chamber of commerce
group" at Allunis March 27, it
was announced at the Modoc
meeting held at the courthouse
in Alturas last night.
Uavley Harris, chairman of
the Modoc defense natural re
sources committee, will appoint
a committee to lake charge of
the entertainment of thu Klam
ath visitors.
Klamath chamber directors
and others with business rela
tionships In Modoc or otherwise
Interested will make tho visit.
Klnmath chamber has twice
played host to the Modoe group,
and last year a Klamath party
was entertained nt Alturas. These
Thursday, Feb, 28, 1046
Horse Breeders
Visit Moon Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Hunter of
Los Louui.i ranch, Vacavlllu,
Calif., wlu'i'o they raise Palo
mino horses, with Ilob llackmnn,
hnrso trainer, ara making u trip
In Oregon visiting Palomino
breeder.
Intercity visits liavo becuma
twlcc-u-yoar affairs.
WedneMlv ul
Bronchial
COUGHS
(Resulting From Coldi)
nurkUr'a lamoui TANAtllUl."
Mlnlure AcU Mae a Hh
Spend a few runt t!ay at any rfnitf
lore for a bottle of Huckley'e t'ANA
DlOL Mixture (triple tu'llntf'. Take a
couple of kip nt bedtime. Keel lt In
Mtant powerful effective action pra1
through throat, head and bronchial
ttibei. It tinriB at once to hxwou up
thick, choking phlctfin. soothe raw
membrane and make breathing easier,
Sufferer from thoao perattlctit, naaty
Irritating cough or bronchial Irrltatlona
due to roldi find Hurklev'e brlnat quirk
and effective relief. Don't wall get
llurkley'a Canadlul today. You get re
Ue( imtantly.
lurrn cinr-rtATr nnuo
IKK lltNUKK KB
Formers! Saturday Last DQV
The CLEARANCE SALE at
BROWN EQUIPMENT CO
3040 South 6th St. Phono tut'
KLAMATH FALLS AND LAKEVIEW, OREGON
Potato Sorteri $385.00
Oarden Tractor &32.50
Milking Machine 335 00
3 H. P. Onan Air Cooled Engine 135,00
Cultl-Packir. 3 ft. whookup 58'7j
Boot L,mer, now 134 7.
Horio Cultivator, 1 Row
Weitern Mounted Qrlnditonoi 14
89.75
U H. P. Electrlo Motor
H H. P. Eloctrlc Motor
L.A. Holo Cutton, Shoot Metal
Alemlte Bucket Greiie Gun It Hoi
Combination VUe
Hand Drill
10 OFF ON THE FOLLOWING:
Hydraulic Scraper
H to 9 H. P. Wlieoniln Air
Cooled Engine
Cyclone Air Cleaner! for
Tractor and Combinoi
Hand Groaie Gum
Electrlo Fence Chargera
D. D. T.
m
!!!
ILK
101.11
.
11.11
toi
in
II
RahMl n...l.. "
uvMongi
No. 55 AIL ind No, ,jJ
No. 55 Chln SprocktU
V Bolti
V Pulloyi
25
29.50
34.50
9.00
40.75
19.75
19.25
Thli Sale Will Be Discontinued Afur SituitU,
AMD THE CORNER...
CO
& fir 5 f
2995
; "
hi
'j S
c
XaoAta Glaifi for fashions
triat ara new, smart and different!
Dressmaker and classic suits
flared or fitted coats . . dresses In
Spring colors or navy. They're all here
. in glorious variety priced to appee"
' USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
617 MAIN STREET