Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 11, 1946, Image 10

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Herald and news., April 11, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextFarm Products Parity Prices Show Increase Parity prices for farm prod ucts were higher at mid-March than a month before, according to the weekly review of farm market, price and outlook infor mation prepared by the OSC ex tension service. The government index of prices paid by farmers, including interest and taxes but not labor, advanced one point to 179 per cent of 1910-1914 Thus, the national parity price of wheat stood at $158, com pared with $1.57 In February and $1.53 in March, 1945. Actual prices received by producers for wheat also averaged $1.58 a bushel on March 15, nationally, although the average for Oregon was somewhat less. More Winter Wheat The review also said that in the Pacific northwest more win ter wheat probably will be pro- I'M CROWN FAMILY FLOUR -AND MA 1 HANDV IN YOUR Use me in your favorite recipes and I'll help you to turn out better baking every time. Keep me handy 'cause I make your job so much easier. mm a CROWN PRESENTS 5 MINUTE MYSTERIES KEX Tuttdoy at 6 :30 p.m. Thursday at 6:00 p.m. CROWN MILLS PORTLAND, OREGON Now! The PAR -T- PAK SparklingWater for n'i: brtk,t 2 1 ' V" H J 3 k Your Favorite Grocer I . jw asiaaMssBBB IaaBaMBaaaaafcjBBsaBaa1ssMsjts.Baists duced but less spring wheat this year, according to present pros pects. The Increase in winter wheat is expected to more than offset a decrease in spring wheat if weather conditions continue favorable. The decrease in spring wheat is accounted for in Washington as wheat growers in Oregon and Idaho reported intentions to in crease. A decrease in the Pa cific northwest potato acreage was also indicated. Potato plantings intended in the three Pacific northwest states were 14 per cent under last year with most of the de crease in Idaho. The indicated decrease in Oregon was only 2 per cent whereas the suggested goal acreage was 16 per cent decrease. KITCHEN new 1 2-or. bottle Wheat Champion mm Luther F. Givans of Sterling. Colo., is pictured in Chicago, holding a sheaf of his hard, red winter wheat which was judged the best wheat in the U. S. in the annual Philip W. Pillsbury contest. It was the fourth con secutive time that the Colorado product had won the award over wheat from 15 other states. May 1 Final Day To File Plan With AAA CORVALLIS, April 11 UP) Oregon farmers were reminded by the state AAA today that May 1 is the final date to file a plan for participation in the 1946 agricultural conservation program. Plans must be filed with county AAA committees. More than 15,000 were filed before April 1. Stromberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. A Fence to Meet Every Need Made from selected 48 In. full size wood slats, evenly spaced and woven between 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. Available In any quantity. Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7708 of Cafe Diners Vill Find Meals Cut Oregon restaurant diners are going to find that meals a la carte will include less bread, pies, pastries and fried foods, ac cording to a report from the Ore gon food for famine relief com mittee. Cooperation of public eating establishments in the emergency program to conserve wheat and fats for shipment to famine stricken countries has been pledged by state leaders of their trade associations. Letters urg ing full compliance with the sav ing measures recommended by the 'amine emergency commit tee have been sent to all mem bers by the Oregon Hotel asso ciation and the Oregon Restau rant association. Adoption of the measures will mean no more toast garnishes flanking bacon and eggs, lamb chops and similar dishes; one slice of bread or one roll served with meals; corn and buckwheat cakes instead of wheat cakes; fruit, ice cream and puddings (or dessert instead of pie and cake, and boiled or broiled fish instead of fried fish. Restaurant operators have been advised that OPA require ments will be met by attaching a notice to each menu that the restaurant is cooperating with the famine emergency program ly conserving wheats and fats, and that any patron who objects will be given a regular serving. Doris McCord Takes Position With AAA Doris McCord, recently dis charged from the Wac after three years of service, has taken a position with the AAA office. Before her enlistment, Miss McCord was employed with the Waggoner Drug company. She is a former resident of Malin where she attended grade and high schools and is one of the first two women to join the Wac from Klamath county. Miss McCord spent 27 months in England and was separated from service last October 4. Capt. Bill McCurdy, 1937 Stanford track team captain, is stationed at Camp Lee, Va. Stromberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. WANTED Young man in early 30's. married, reliable, veteran, wishes job with opportunity to learn business. Write Box 2400, The Herald and News. NiiiiHli5ir,i; -L l!itr$ National Potato Letter ni.amiearanre of pnlatoe. ha. foil-1 cousin ...!)?, ."p'rloe.' "LlnaViy unchanged iince- the Mmvh ,!) linn Hi trntiuiik were reported but a iww re port, duo n'HHit April will KIVB h belter Indication as to both early acre aae and production prwpecla. Kalrly rrllaUe iourcea Indicate that he V",1,' forma acreage probably U Bubtlaittlully above present official estimate, ritfurea vary from 01 to iU thousand acres for Kern county, with 79 to 81 thousand acres for the whole area. This Is almost unbelievable. If true, beeause fertlliier was reported too short (or th SO thousand acre Kern county goal. hear now thai mnii acreage, not fert third when planted. Is Helling- fertilizer wllh the water. Much of the bad weather backket In California Is now made up. and the harvest In the earliest districts will not be much delayed from the usual digging dates Other early sections reported In good to excellent condition, generally on time, with good yields anticipated. Some blight is present in spot, but not bad enough to rause concern unless wet weather prevents control measures. Movement Total shipment tor last week com pared with the week before dropped nearlv a thousand cars from 71JH cars to 617 cars, a dally average of UUO cara. This drop is not surprising however, be cause a quick tapering off from the March peak to lower levels In April is characteristic. Toiiil disappearance In terms of cars shipped In March, was tremendous over 30.000 cars. This la not a new record in terms of cart, out considering heavy loading of cars. P w ably no month has shown n heavier rati movement. Every Important area was down, with the greatest drop In the Red River Valley, which was off 363 can. Maine was next with a drop of 333 cars. Idaho 117 cars less. New crop shipments are due for greater at tention from now on. as they normally reach the same volume as the late movement by mid-May. Total . crop movement to date is only 2MM cars, but Florida Is now moving 30U lo 400 cars or more weekly, and Texa has shipped a total of 87 cars of which cars moved last week. Arizona has showed up with 8 cars and Southern California has moved 201 cars. Demand and Markets Most Important recent market de velopment has been the weakening of the strong Idaho and Maine markets. Maine demand is reported slow to very slow, market weaker in 3 reports out of 6 prices 20 to 23 cents tower than a week ago and 15 to 2A cents under the April ex-ceiling. Idaho demand i slow to almost zero with the market dull and slightlv weaker during week at 20 to 25 cents below week ago and 20 cents under ex-ceillng for very few sales. North Dakota demand Is practically nil, market dull to slightly weaker, prices nominally at support for very few sales. Colorado filed its last report on the ItM.i crop as of March 2R. showing demand verv slow, market dull to about stendy, prices same as last week's report. Wis- Remember old fashioned chicken soup with its clear broth and rich honest fla vor? Rancho chicken soup is made the same way . . . -from plump hens . . sim mered Woy... with coun try butter, celery, and loti of fluffy white rice. What a broth, golden and spar kling! What delicious, meaty chicken morsels! Try it. folks. None finer! 8(rM0mER...FDAPERS ARE DRED ADOORS, W0AY PEyBEDmAADAKSrP mr AAD WO, CL0R0X IS EXTRA-GENTLE . fS FREE FROM CAUSTC AAO OTHER HARSH SUBSTANCES. . . PURE, SAFE, DEPENDABLE! Mothers of small babies especially welcome Clorox in laundering diapers. For diapers are a problem every day . . . and the days are not always clear, warm and sunny. That may mean indoor dry ing . . . so, to prevent mustiness, use Clorox. Of course, Clorox is a favorite of millions of housewives when white and color-fast cottons and linens are dried outdoors, too. It assures snowy-whiteness (brightens fast colors), makes laundry fresh, sani tary. Clorox removes stains, too . . . even scorch and mildew! Clorox has many other household uses, it disinfects, deodorizes, removes stains in kitchen and bathroom routine cleansing. Directions on the label. YEARS OF UNSURPASSED QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE HAVE MADE CLOROX THE CHOICE OF MILLIONS... IT'S ALWAYS UNIFORM. . . IT'9 mw.v, l .... nil prices now wily ' '"' '" Srt lb. laeka of w.h.il loclSi r-t UfSJr t Ih 2J"drS.nd VkkI Miarkel rm. prU-J 11 is. Weslai-o. T.xa. Ural March IS. currently report .a lie ...i.rt beller al l 'or wa;hl alter low .tart al S3 20 lo U.O. 111 Ilia terminal.. New York riorl. a dull market on old .lock. .""''"' (or new. Chlcano domain! haa brail slow will! old wc.terll ollarlna. .Iea.lv ..T So north. lout .leady hul "aker lor poor quality Willi new niaklnl a (air demand on a .leady inar ket Atlanta how. all .loek atMdvi Hoilon all .tek dull: l..rolt. old dull, new firm: Minneapolis old dull, new "leady. Philadelphia report, all alo. k nlioul .leady At San Kranel.io. old ? Sk held .bout IV. with Klamath Huueta Icl whole.l. brllilllil J " to t MM Mr S- No I. .La A and new ollilinil.. about .leady. I'rlee Kanporl. Kte. Canadian demand fell off rather harply during pa.-l of a.l week, prob ablv baeaiua i'i over-buylnii and In lein.l dlfiuullle. but rcovered cun alderablv and now la runnlnil about .l l 110 can dally. Male of 1IHI oaia or more waa loo hlh. apnurenl y, and I. not likely to be reealnbllihed. Muai-a-line dellverle. are reported liu'renalnl and Omaha la likely to open on llui'o.e prodiu-IU.il .hortly. Alao. I'.SDA I. m.k Inr ronlrart. for 7 lo II million pound, of dehvilrated potato, with prie.aora In proiliu'tlon areaa. Till, amount. In Hie dlveralon of one million bu.h.I. or a Utile more. Tht. week", report, confirm that an Idaho contractor ! maklnl flour for alcohol production wherea. atarcli nlanta are unahle to obtain low Iradea at auplKirt hecauaa of the higher price, act for alcohol. It now appear. Ihat not many pola toe. will be delivered to I'SDA on loan., except posalbly In North Dakota, where qualltv and condition are reported aa none loo lood. althoufh borrower, are In no rush to handle loan potatoe. while seed and non-loan .lock ait 111 I. on hand. We hear runihlrnf. of an unaatlafertory altuation In North Dakota but we don t like rumor, and will not report them un til verified t'SDA aupport price, on haala bulk, ungraded at fanner', late, flrat an nounced December 7. are now subject lo some variation, which may lie announced oon. FOB prlcea. announced March In for .acked and grade, and for bulk un graded, are firm prlcea. however, and subject to variation, but State Potato Committees, now betnl orgnnued, will have authority to recommend lower OLD-fASHIONED "fARM- KITCHEH" HAVOR! CHICKEN SOUP Pjchd under continuous impKtion of V. S. Department of Agriculture WKHAI-D NBVTH. Kl.mal T T"I''T'. " III. J n.aikelliK service allowance, than renra- li3,byh. ...n..;....;r;i i ::;"-'""l?,.he; by SI.A "ha onl.rm, l""' '!'' niallrally lain the dllleleiH-e. Ihl. make, no r'al dlllaiama In ""!""'" , ."..on. b,,l haa an J"".'"'".';.,,,', he ,t, I nr I 111 IT IhUS would lie ih . ei lKle.l dealer, would hava TloTia" I" "' """"!' "'.V?l. poll Thui lould mean nnuh ' whara m.l aale. ara irowal lo dealai. Ham Norland Auto Iniuranci. 123 N. 6th St. FRESHENS COLORS AMERICA'S WASH WORD 15 FlHT III FLAVOR and Finn in A I 9 i vj? i Hi: i . (y 5 . . W '.' ' ! '-.. r- Yf,Mifon Macaroni i always eirrn .' No other macaroni tastes like Mission, for this top quality macaroni is rich er, firmer, and more de licious. It's quick and easy to cook, and keeps its shape after cooking. It's the macaroni that's ' first in flavor and Jirst in goodness aftroys VorFyoucSECLOROX. T MAKES DAPERS SVOkW- Wmte, Fresh, Samta wy WHETHER THEy'RE DRED MD00RS OR OUT 4mmca4 7Wivr Blew A and Li is mi FREE FROM CAUSTIC 6Al; FRESH Fl Frtih Fillets ' Parch Horring Crobi Clomt Eoitern Oyit,,, Olympig Oytte,, Pocirie Oyitc Salmon Halibut Q UALITY DELICATEssti nd FISH MARh 902 M.ln Phon,