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
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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
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hint.-' - .in llw
fcY
CuT J,
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.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
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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.
HI'HArH known for 70 yar
repHa tlif peat ao profit your
horn plant and pet thlt eaay
mmt odorl"ss way.
tm Haa4r lfirr fait 3.1c up at Omar.
irru mom mmn -..
PRONOUNCED If HACK
IfS Hal.
f f, MICH
I J"'" "'V''
Mi c.
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glasses sparkle without
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Works Wonders no
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No f cap-Fading I Now you can
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knowing that with Drcft there's no
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nd hcavy-up sbeerncss!
Olih.i Shln.-lv.n Without Wiping!
With Drefc no dish towel is needed
for wiping or polishing, Dishes
nd glasses fairly sparkle.
i canvas, between the lower eleva
I tor canvns, seventh roller and
'deck and where the tied bundle
is kicked out. 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
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water, in hardest water Dreft suds
billow up instantly. And Dreft suds
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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
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Bales
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A granule fork for baled liny
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scribed In a new station elifiilnr
No. Kill Just Issued by the OSC
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The device, designed In the agri
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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
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Try Mission Spaghetti Tonight
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AT YOUR
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J
M1
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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.
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Klamath Falls' rin.it Italian n.ttaurant
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New Woolens
WASH SOFTER AND FLUFFIER
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iajccll No soapy deposit to coarsen wool
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O ) Tht tlrmilllit Inr
Q ynur liealtr it twt of
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-thtr will b mor.
Drejt tooth
Trad mart rig, U, S. Fnf, Off.
a nymoiai rrodutt