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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1946)
Awards For 4-H Spring Fair Made Climax to a year's activity throuRhout the county for 4-H club boy and girls was the countv spring fair which closed Saturday at the exhibit building. Wr. Ear! Mack served as gen eral chairman. Awards were announced at the close of the fair. Judges In the various 4-H di visions included Maryolive Snarr, assistant state club lead er, cookery, clothing, home making, darning contest and style revue. Mrs. Dea Jean Wright, demonstration and patching con tests; John Sarginson, woodwork ing and forestry: Gene Bailey, camera and photography ex hibits. In the following awards, blue ribbon winners' received scholar ships to summer school; red rib bon, scholarships to summer camp: white ribbon, one-half scholarship to summer camp by Klamath county fair board. In Cookery I, with 45 exhibits, there were two divisions, the vanilla drop cookies and the cup cakes, with two first places be ing awarded, one to Leslie Paul, Chiloquin school, and one to Sylvia Sumerlin of Bly. In Cookery II, there were three divisions, angel food cakes, sponge cakes and nut bread. Top awards going to Joan Moore and Helen Jackson of KUHS and Lorrain McCullock of Henley. In Cookery III. a loaf of bread, Sylvia Keady of Henley took first place. Following is a list of placings In the Cookery divisions: Cookery I Blue ribbon Letlie Paul. Chiloquin. Svlvla Sumerlin. Bly. RI ribbon Dot Ann Fleminr. Henley, Louis Phelps. Henlev: Gene Lewis. Shut: Lorraine Kltchtn. Shasta: Shirlty Dlllavou. Bly: Patty Mueller. Shata. While ribbon Elaine Kendall, Henley: Gloria. Robert. Henley: Shirley Sherrlll. Henler; Garry Hanev. Shasta: Janet Griffin. Bly: Dale Gordon. Bly; David Huatcad, Bly; Mar cint JEricJuon, Chiloquin. Caflkrry H Blue ribbons Joan Moore. Klamath Vnion hlfh achonl: Lorram McCullock. Henlev; Helen Jacknon. Klamath t'nion hih school. Red ribbons Marcella Mur ray Klamath Vnton hlfh school; Gailya richer dorf, Klamath Union high school: Billv Dalton, Malin: Gloria McDonald. Malfn: Ellen McAulfffe. Malin. White ribbons Shirley Millinan. Talrhaven: Olfa Strunk. Henley; Dixie Davis. Alta mont; Velma Borouch. Keno: Arlena Dillavou. Bly: Nancy Tibbit. Bly; El moine Fafon. Blr CaAkerr tit Blua ribbon Sylvia Keady. Henley. Wed ribbon Prances McMillan. Bly. White ribbon Pa mella TrotUer, Bly. Camp Caakery Blua ribbon La rrv Snyder. Henley Red ribbon Morris PhelDt. Henley: Burt Mack. Henley; James Tockey. ShasU: Roland Biehn. ShasU. White ribbons Gerald Durant. Henley: Edwin Keady. Henley; rrancii Robert. Henley; Bob Enman. Henley: Charles Qulnowski. AHa mont; Robert Martin. Shasta: Jerry Wil liams. Shasta; Vernon Prvor. Shasta. Competition was keen in the Clothtnr 1 I division, with M entries. Two first plarea went awarded, and other placinfs a follows; CIolMtir T Blue ribbons Shirley Plymale. Fair haven: Nancy Bersr. Roosevelt Red ribbons Lola Bell Darretl. F.iirhaven: Audrey Kime. Falrhaven; Delia Wirk. Keno: Sally Bockinfhm. Keno: Shells Gfllen, Roosevelt. White ribbons Nancy Batman. Fafrhaven; Opal Baty. Blv; Audrev Vrni"i. Bly; os Ssyers. AJtamont; EvrHn Harnw. Henley. Cloth inc II Blue ribbon Gerr" Mas ten. Henlev. Red ribbons Joy Simmers. Klamath Union hifth school: Wilma Meads, Fair- i haven: Joyce 01on. F1rhve": Wettr i Brandejsky. Henley: Rein Hurthert. I feno. White ribbons Twyla Jean Han- I son. Shasta: Vernetta Dokken. Malin: Marjrie Stern. Malin; Eva Slick, Keno: Lois Borough. Keno. Clathlnr m Blue ribbon Dolores Helderer, Keno. Red ribbon June House. Keno. White ribbons ViraHni Thurman. AJtamont; feernice Morris. Blv. Clnlhlnf tV Blue ribbon Helen Sullivan, Henley. National Potato Letter The potato prospect appear to leava no doubt now a to the lal crop clean up wt will nol mention it again unleu something unforeseen develop. The early crop now will be the major factor affecting late crop marketings and the planting of M6 acreages. The crop estimate of April 10 report a record crop anticipated In early sprint areas of Florida and Txmi with yield in these area exceeded only In ItHO. In th late spring sect Inns, the acreage U a new high record, topping ItUS by lf.:xi acrea and the IO-ar averacc by M.4N0 acres. We said weeks ago that trad informa tion on the California acreage was so hish we u ouldn l present it until con firmed. Well, it Is confirmed, and In figure Is tM.OOO acres of early commer cials.' 10 lXX crr higher than last years high record Thtt puts 41 per cent of the 11M earlv acreage in California com pared with only a 23 per cent average during the 10-year period. Condition to date are very favorable, and good to excellent yield are in propeci in prac tically every area F!rt cars already are showing up from Central California and Louisiana, with Alabama due to start any day. Production report for the late spring states is due May 10. but in the mean time we predict additional acreage In creases In thce state and in the sum mer group maybe not much, but enough to count. Gulf coast and Cali fornia movement will be earlier than has been expected, but volume ship- Red ribbon-Marie Ttbbita. Bly. White ribbon Audrey Johnson. Bly. Knitting Blue ribbon Nellie Carka. Malin. Red ribbon Jean Vlctortn. Malm. The Henley Homemakini club award were as fcliowK- Mv Rastn Blue ribbon Jane Binns, Oar oas Blue ribbon Anna Jo Chamber. Red ribbon Minta King. White ribbon Ada Peery. Rna Imp rave me at Blue ribbon Mary Binn. All awards in the Woodworking di vision went to the Fairhaven clubs led by Wilbur Robtnette. In the Home Woodworking division, which is handi craft done without any power machinery, winners were: Blue ribbon Oscar Moffat Red rib bons Isaac Osborn and Ted Anderson. White ribbons Dick Schiefersteln and Dallas Baldwin. Machine Woodworking winners were a follows: Blue ribbon Kenneth MHligan. RmI ribbon Donald Knight. White ribbon Ralph Paugh and Dale Cunningham. Winners in Forestry were: Blue ribbon Dene Schoenberf. Blv. Red ribbon Douglas Golden. Shasta; Herbert Armstrong. Bly: David Stock ner, Bly. White ribbons Richard Hill. Hen ley: Albert Ke-idy. Henley; Eddie Anaua, Blv: Rex DUIavou. Bly. The photographv exhibits were all from one club at Henley, led by Carroll Howe. Winners were: Blue ribbon Pat Dickinson. Red rib bonDonna Kinney. White ribbons Art De Cew. menu are not due for another 10 to 13 days. North Carolina la reported llkelv to start rolling cars by mid May, ao watch for some over-lapping of move ment from farther south. And rem am ber, early commercial acreage now Is reported at li. JtJ acrea above the in tentions reported only W days ago. Thts Is considerably more than a ripple; waclh to see how far It spreads. Shipments last week gained about all they lost the week before. Total was 617T cars for a daily average of I WO. compared with AIM cars the prevloua week Note, however. 31 cars were for the government and about .100 for manu facturers, which brings the commercial movement lor th wevk down to 974 -ara including moderate shipmenta to Canada. Markets should b able to stand thts volume of potato shipment In cool weather. Colorado. Idaho. Maine. Nebraska, North Dakota and Oregon all were up for the week but note that the early move ment for the week amounted to lAtt car or 31 per cent of the week'a total. Florida htpments were up I4fl cars and Texas nearly doubled with Ml cars; Uvuitapa moved one car and central California rolled one car. Looks now as though the early rate of movement may equal the late volume earlier than "Market round-ups will be sketchy for a while, since most of the late crop shipping point market new office are closing, and only a few early are are shipping. Maine report a fair demand with the market slightly stronger, price S to 10 cent over week go and 45 cents under to 10 cents over x-ctltn. according to variety. Wisconsin, still has too few sale to eaUbltih a market but the tone there Is slightly stronger in spite of a very slow demand. Idaho closed wilh a good demand, stronger market, and prices U cent over ex-cetllng. North Dakota also closed wilh th last report Indicating too few sale to establish a market but with the demand moderate and the mar ket firm. Last report front upstate New York slated that the demand was slow, market dull, and price for a few sale right on ex-celling. Among th erlles. Dade county. Florida now is out of the picture, but Hasting report a very good demand, firm market, and prices about 10 cent-war last year ceiling. Wetlaco, Texas reports a good demand, steady market, price equal to S.IIT3 sier cwt.. but packed In Srt's. Not also thts price Is for I'a inch minimum. You can conjecture as to how they tl Mil when California get going. In Minneapolis, old has ruled steady with new stock silghlty stronger. Phila delphia reports oH stock dull with new Triumph slightly stronger end new Sebagoe dull and slightly weaker. Han Francisco report th market about steady for old stock, with Klamath Russeta ranging from 93 no for ordinary quality to I4U for best, mostly 441 to (1 . No. 1. Site A at wholeVala in LCL lot New stock, market ha held about steady. Last week's movement of SnO ear to manufacturers must mean that distiller really want spuda. although some prob ably went to dehpv ralors. The grain situation really U tough, and many dis tillers must gel potatoes or quit . . . W gel lota of avidrnce that many sections and group are dissatisfied with the 1PW price support set-up. largely on the ground that prices announced fail to reflect 0 per rent of parity. I'SDA ha mainutned that present schedules, averaged in with commercial sales, will assure th desired result Objectors counter with the ojatm that they wouldn't If the entire crop In any area moved at support This ts election year anything could happen We are intrigued with reports that a well es tablished potato association in an east ern slat has emploed a full-time man aging director whose duties are listed in the following ordsr ill To bring f treasure to bear on t'SDA to support ow grades, and to raise the level of support to full 00 per cent of parity; 3i To bring similar pressure in a- riroprtate quarter to effect a change n the State Migratory Labor Act: and i3 To establish suitable relation with other Associations so as to work more effectively for nation-wide action on potato problems. Bsck In the ruck, among other things which "will also be considered." are improvement In quality, grading and packing; planning for orderly marketing and planning for an enlarged research program. On the support for low grade mentioned above. USD A hasn't said it wouldn't sunnort Just hsan't said that It would. We do know, though that USDA does not plan to support low f redes when the msrket for better po ta pes from the same area is good. A Fence to Meet Every Need 111 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 mantntly 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 7709 GRAIN -- ONIONS - GRASS ik Selective Spraying Complete Pest and Weed Control Service ED GREENE Box 404, Tulelake Klamath Phone 5063, or Inquire of J. W. Kerns Implement Company mug News, raid, ort, tiuiat, ami h, tut, nn CORN" FLA K $: j V fOUOWiD yOCR EXAMPEt M07HEK, Mb 100CffOIV SV0Wy-WM7E ClOXOXffAS MADE MY A(ADy r rt 8EA(rF(i CQX0X-HW7E.fT?ES AmSAmm wo 7 r MD C10K0XS VLTKA -REFMED... FREE FROM CAUSrCAHD OTHER HARSH SUBSTAJVCES... EXTRA-GENRE f No NEED to despair when while and color-fail coltoni and lineni become gray and dingy. They'll come out of the waih snowy.while, color-bright, when you use Cloroxl What's more.Clorox makes laundiy fresh, sanitary . , . lessens rubbing, thus conserving fabrics, time and effort. From everyday linens to the daintiest doilies, all white and color-fast linens are safe with Clorox.for Clorox Is pure... extra-gentle ...contains no caustic to damage fabrics. And,too,Clorox is effective and easy louse In routine cleansing of Kitchen and bathroom ... It disinfects, .deodorizes, removes stains, makes household "dan ger zones" hygienically clean. 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KsTno. 2V2. 33C Nucoa a53c v.. c.mp Troco lb.25c Beans, 14-oz 9c : Parkay ,b.25c Prem no.. 33c PInlt Peanur Butter Salmon, tin 25c Lb 39c Nu-Bora All Colors Soap, giant 49c Shinola, each 9c Chase Ir Sanborn Fishers 2-lb. Pkg. Coffee, 1 lb 29c Coke Flour 16c Tender-Leaf, 16-Count Del Monle Tea Bags 17c Peas, No. 2 14c Feney Lettuce lb. 9c Firm, Red Tomatoes lb. 29c Fancy Hothouse Cucumbers lb. 49c New Medford Radishes or Onions 2 bu. 18c New Texas Onions 3 lbs. 31c Durkeet et Best Foods Mayonnaise 33c All Flavors Pop, case $1.00 Cub. or Meal Friskies, 5 lbs 52c Blade or Arm Cuts. Grad. A Beef Roast Beef . lb. 29c SHORT RIBS. lb. 19c round leef 91 CIH Large Assortment Pickles . . gt. 19c I Lunch Meat . lb. 43c 1 nee I I ess -mmmmim Pork Sausage Wieners Freshlr Ground lb. (T2 B.C.) lb. "IC FisBi - Cottage Cheese Cigarettes, All Brands, r t Carton 1 American Cheese, 2 lbs 87c Ltbbys Hot Sauce, can. ...5c Dirlgold Milk 3 for 28c Sour er Dills Pickles, qt. 44c Do You Need Pep........only 9c pk. Del Monte Pears, 303 23c Hi-Ho Butter Wafers, pkg 20c SfutUi OLD BUTCH timm I i mm S U I -Ti S s. mrwwTrt
