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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1946)
1947 State Wheat Crop Slash Asked A production goal for Oregon ot one million acres of wheat seeded for harvest in 1947 has been announced by E. Harvey Miller, late director of produc tion and marketing administra- li0The 1947 state goal is almost eight per cent less than the 1. 081,000 acres planted this year, but still one per cent more than the 1937-41 acres. Nationally, farmers are asked to plant 71,- ' 700,000 acres for 1947 harvest, one per cent more than this . year. In setting the state goal, the world food situation and the present low level of food sup plies were weighed against land use and other considerations, Miller reported. One million acres is the maximum possible acreage while maintaining sum mer fallow and without plant ing wheat on land to which it is not suited or which should be kept in grass, he pointed out. In addition to reasons of land use, the goal setters considered that any increase above the goal would result in a reduction of other crops, such as barley and oats, which will produce more feed to the acre on the land in volved than wheat. Dairy Markets Remain Firm Dairy products markets, with the exception of butter, were firm during the week ending July 19, according to the week ly dairy review prepared by the OSC extension service from USDA market reports and other data. Markets continued in a con fused state but were under going the most severe test since the initiation of price controls early in the war. Price resist ance against butter was appar ent but other products, while moving irregularly, were less effected. Butter markets weakened, and prices were irregularly low er. Cheese markets held firm. Milk and cream markets were steady to firm although demand for cream was less active. Canned milk continued firm. Butter markets broke sharp ly at the start of the week fol lowing the previous week's up ward spiral and, with little ex ception, the downward tenden cy continued daily throughout the period. Resistance against high retail price was generally passive but in some instances took the form of organized buyers' strike, especially in the east. Phosphate Advocated To Prevent Sterility SPOKANE, July 25 fP) Allo cation of more phosphate to northwest farms to prevent soil sterility was recommended yes terday by production and mar keting administration officials of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. The officials were to end their four-day meeting today. Tulelake Mr. and Mrs. Pat McGinely are spending two months in North Dakota with Mrs. McGin ley's relatives. During their absence their home is being oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fensler. Don Fisher, custodian of the Lava Beds national monument, was in Klamath Falls on business Wednesday. Opening of Tulelake's new Sportsmen's hotel and club is be ing delayed until large plate glass windows for the lobby ar rive. All other details have been completed. Olene Recent visitors at the Stanley Masten home were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lowe and small son, Richard Norman. Mrs. Lowe is the former Nona Masten. Announcements were received in Olene last week telling of the arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Millet of Ashland. This is the first grandchild of the Frank Sullivans. The mother is the former Zella Sullivan. Mrs. Basil Brown is expect ing her mother, Mrs. Paul Setzer to arrive some time this week for a visit with the Brown fam ily. Mrs. Setzer is recuperating from a recent operation. The George Stevensons recent ly announced the engagement of their daughter, Anne, to Paul Fairclo. The wedding date has been set for August 10 and will take place at the Methodist church in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McLaughlin of Klamath Falls spent Monday FOR COOL SUMMER MEALS, SERVE SEA FOODS Alw.y. ft Good Selection la Slock FRESH FISH UAL1TY idr. Delicatessen I Vf end Fish Market Your Seafood Store Cor. 9th it Main Ph. 5374 Moral Be 'floy Falls From Ch$.Tree .FAYirrrn. Juno IT-Rubo" 'V Vi ! X Niwr. till tram or, yS'V V 'a. . OS Xf look ri.m lo th ootK ,vV . VAV 7"" I if. fbi Fell From TruckJiff' Fctally Injures ? 'Ws -uao. ynerry vrorcer 4, An ociiOchUI toll fl,.:i a Ini.k d,. . that woo bemf duven up the Mill crork volky yoMo-oay OMOI-, l.0 noon proved total u Wttttam iHorsesinRoad E ..Vow cause Injuries Spccial Christina Rddlv 4, Abnn.iin r alls, J ant' ....... ft. . . r-o I . . . "t Frok Accident Ftrtol it jT mi.LSBORO, On, June 19 Msrvhtna MHW illi' .... V xw,v-'; iarfn(ly slipped u-l limrw and caught hlslvt I t10. ofV- OREGON STATE COLLEGE, htved to htir a better record average, farm accidents exact and adults in this state, as these Yjy terminer t .oi ond Uv dy Butler. J, o Potti. oaNKy ; 7vA , Vs"1 Oregon papers this summer reveal. The Oregon committee to promote the observance ot the national farm aaieiy -wees, headed by Dean and Director Wm. A. SchoenfelcL is pointing out that farming is a hasardous occupation and is urging all members of farm families to be "alert today and alive tomorrow." Bumper Crop Of Whiskers Forecast For Centennial Klamath county always a place where vegetation grows well is producing another bumper crop lor the benefit and glorification of this area's com ing Centennial celebration, marking the 100th anniversary of the opening of the south emi grant road into the region. The new vegetation crop is whiskers, adorning the cheek and chin of almost every man and boy in the county able to sprout a facial fern. A wniskerino is part of tne Centennial's 1846 atmosphere and costuming, and officially started Monday, but many chronic razor-haters jumped the gun over the weekend, so that now the town has bankers look ing like bank robbers and office clerks, looking as though they spend a major portion of their time panning gold in the hills. A kangaroo court will be in session Saturday, August 3, and every Saturday afternoon from then on until the Centennial is over, and all able males who are suspected of going near a razor during the time will be subjected to a scale of fines and penalties. By the first kangaroo court, which will be in charge o' the Eagles, a 13-day growth of Rus sian fern will have to be dis played, or the non-wearer will be penalized. U. S. Balentine will be on the bench as Hon. Judge Colt for the trials, and his courtroom will be grass of the courthouse lawn. evening at the Marion Barnes residence. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, formerly of the Edgewood ranch. are now at the Ivan Eggers home. Burns is employed at the Zuker man ranch and Mrs. Burns is as sisting the Eggers in their store. Mrs. O. L. Brown attended the old schoolmates picnic which was held Friday at the Fred Pet erson's on Summers lane. Qulity OissrMmi liB Careful - v,Flnr Limb Tak.' i; " , L Life of Harvard Neu ef A, , UJ lollv injumt Ttirntevl . ... V. j w.. ' hint.-' - .in llw fcY CuT J, Op-;1'- iJ j - , t i .c'J'.'A-BwII Mot vv.Vii tomorrow If- :Farm Accitiem8 oj0 . . .. Mayo dtntc dixtori told in w Mayo ciintc aori ' 'Amtncan Mtdtetl I auocniion tt O1, da thai ont-tourtr, e all pr. fO1 ;Pii kiltMl in US. occvipalioniL accidnta m 1944 -were tirmtn. Thf Mid dcalh and Injury in irtfuttur la appallinc. y( lilUt it tin djrt aboul it. ft.tt.v im rratnrts: tn tractor it mor deadly than th aulomobil and cxc3 ioua than industrial machirwry. rm macnincry a Ror dartgtr July 25 Though Oregon U b- lor farm satet? than the national a toady toll from both children sample headlines taken from The businessmen of town and Main street loiterers will be the first targets of the court, and the Elks lodge is getting up a 20-man vigilante group to herd non-growers into the presence of Judge Colt. The Centennial celebration and pageant -wfll come off Aug ust 22-23-24 and the beards will grow until then. Ton 1 POTATO 5iu I IlfctOS 1H r f V on r i-' o. oVifi - av THiiil filiiiViii t i niir"irri " " ' n n -f----'--'----:'r f Bf i-rfzllj Boxes Put Under Binder Can Save Harvest Seeds When harvesting with a bind er high-priced grass good ot varieties inclined to shutter, growers can save considerable seed by adding some improvised boxes under the machine at points where the seed is most likely to be lost. This advice comes from M. U. Huber, ex tension agricultural engineer at Oregon State college. The places where losses are most likely to occur are between the platform and luwer elevator First Tulelake Celery Grows TULELAKE. July 25 Prob ably 50 carloads of celery, Utah Green variety, now growing in a 12-acre field on the William Kandra placo will be shipped to outside markets this fall. Har vest of the crop, first grown commercially in this area, will begin about August 30. The crop is being grown by Bernard C. Schultz and Earl Ager, Tulelake, and the Ardcn Farms of San Francisco and Los Angeles. The crop will be lifted by machine and iced at the Cal-Ore packing shed. No disease has developed dur ing the growing season and the growers got a 98 per cent stand. Hundreds of thousands of young plants about three inches high were set by hand last May and cultivation and irrigation has been the same as for a potato crop. The crop is expected to bring a revenue to the grower of $17,000 per acre. Success of this venture has interested numerous other grow ers in vegetable crops in this area and action is being taken by the Tulelake Growers to in terest canning and quick freeze concerns in establishing bus inesses here. Insect Pests Antt. ronchpf, bfd bnir r mos quito rounrl tlie hou tVn on your ct or ilo; lie on plants ami poultry tu'H.U II will help you kep free o( them. 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The following pro Icedure, found effective In actual j use, is recommended by Huber: I A box about six inches deep. eight to 10 inches wide and of I a length equal to that of the rollers is supported under the open space between the platform : and lower elevator canvases. An other box is plui'fd under the seventh roller. Each of these boxes Is equipped with a remov able endgnto so that the, seed may be removed with a long handled scraper. The next step Is to remove the bundle carrier entirely and sub stitute for it a tight, somewhat shallow box that will cutch any seed knocked looso by the pack ers and by the discharge of the bundle. A second man walks along besido the binder to re move the bundles with a pitch fork and plttce them gently on the ground. While this may sound like con siderable extra work, the saving in high-priced seed pays for it many times over, says Huber, few W SURE DIATH TO WISftH GRAIN ONIONS GRASS Selective Spraying Complete Peit and Weed Control Sorvice ED GREENE Box 404, Tulelake Phone Tulelake Growers, 2013 touching a towel to them. And Soap in the World can Matchl Imtant Such Mor. Su.il In cool water, in hardest water Dreft suds billow up instantly. And Dreft suds last so long! e Cloor, Cl..n-lnilng Sudil First suds in history to leave no streaks or cloudiness on dishes no dulling film on silks, nylons, woolens to cause soap-fading. Lack Of Baling Wiro Hits Tulelake Hayers TULELAKE, July 25 Lnck of billing wire has neiiously ham pered bundling of the first crop of hay and many (tinners have resorted to stacking. Dozens of balers, both locally owned and those brought In (rum outside for custom baling are Idle. A few use string and arc operating full time. The crop l heavy in most sec tlona of the basin but the delay will make tho second cutting lute In maturing. A much smaller acreage will cut down the tutul tonnage this season. Northwest Students To Attend UN Meet PORTLAND. July 25 M'l Northwest Student Congress representatives to visit the United Nations assembly, se lected following the student meeting at Heed college In April, will go to New York In lute September, H. Q. Cox, In charge of the student trip, siiitl today. Lels McConkey, University of Oregon senior, and Troy M. Strong, College of Puget Sound sophomore, are the representa tives. The trip was delayed by postponement of the U. N. meet i'lg. Classified Ads Bring Results E GREATEST SUDS DISCOV IM 2000 YEARS! r v.V PROCTER & GAMBLE'S dreff BRINGS YOU FASTER, BRIGHTER, . m mmw nviaaiiaift bATCK l LEAN llw O r TMAKI ANY Ilin IN HISTORYI Eve Drc I rf X V. :'tl!,l " 'V- I VVl'li Stockings LOOK LOVELIER THAN WITH ANY SOAPI You'll he delighted at Draft's gentleness to stockings! Drcft suds Icitvc no soapy film to henvy-up hose and clnutl their beamy. Colors stay fresh fur longer than with any soap. What's more nightly Drcft-washing prolongs stock ing life gives noticeably longer wear! iikrm.d Nn. m.m.ift r.ii, on. Grapple Lifts Bales 6-8 Hay A granule fork for baled liny thul will pick up eight small or six large bales at a time l de scribed In a new station elifiilnr No. Kill Just Issued by the OSC agricultural experiment station. The device, designed In the agri cultural engineering department, is for use in tnmsleiinm lmlrl hay from a truck or wagon to (he mow In a hum or to a slat'lt. In using the fork, eight tines' mmm MISSION MAKES IT BETTER! Mission Macaroni is a rich, s J made from the finest of yl V"V MTfjtnt Durum Wheat Semolina, jf ?r X M is very nutritious, rich in rvf &uifiiim flavor, and makes deli- j( Ci(JI IMf cious summer salads! AiyMIf fl I Try Mission Spaghetti Tonight Superbly t Cook.dl V .. RFFDRP .f AT YOUR Jaw (1 V J M1 .noil I '''C.'I L-'S tihhsiiav. jmr M, . or himlis, four on each .Wo utj a main frame, are Iiiserlutl In the bales as they lest end It) end on Hie IoihI. No movinit or piling ot the bales is necessary. Early fear Ihul an excessive ntimlte'r of hull' would ha briilten did lint prove In he the cusr, llv building "i a pile curly direct- v H nth the track the distant' llui bales fell was reduced while those who were slacking the hales could then move, them downhill to the other purls of the mow. Construction delulls are given In Ihe circular, which niuy be tilituincd at Ihe Muiualh county iigrlcuiinrui tin ne. SARI'S Superbly Servadl Klamath Falls' rin.it Italian n.ttaurant Lingerie STAYS BRIGHTER AND FRESHERI NO SOAP-FADINGI Drcft i.i miltlcr to colon than ny unp in the world! You'll unrec when you sec how lovely lingerie Jtuyj ciilor-hriglit fur longer with Drcit. There's no soap-fading. 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