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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1946)
Farm Bureau Protests Increase In Rail Rates Members of Klamath County farm bureau adopted a resolu tion protesting the proposed rail road freight increase at a meet ing of the bureau at Henley Mon day, AuRUSt 5. After hearing the guest speak- 4-H Summer Camp Draws Big Crowd The annual 4-H summer camp being held at Lake o' the Woods has had over 100 boys and girls in attendance. Dur the girls' week, July 28 to Au gust 3, girls participated in such activities as shell cra(t, swimming, finger painting, leather craft, canning judging and archery. The boys went to camp August 4 and have been receiving instruction in swim ming, livestock judging, tree identification and forest con servation. GlrU who attended 4-H lummer camp are Opal Batv. Gloria Lee Bell. Nancy BU. Loli Borough. Velma Borough, Adele Brown, Mary Brown. Sally Ann Buckingham. Irtna Cambron. Ann Jo Chamber. Barbara Cornett. Pat Dick inson. Shirley Dillarou. Lola Dorrell, Carole Jean Ellington. Dot Ann Flem ing. Sheila K. Gtllen. Dorothy Hammond, Twyla Hituon, Evelyn Haynes. Mart anna HellekMtn and Marlene Hemtnger. Laura Lou Hill, June House. Reina Hurl but. Martha Ivie. Nancy Joe Jenkint. Shirley John ton. Marvel Joneschtet, Sydney Kern. Audrey Jean Kime. Don na Kinney. Lorraine Kitchin. Beatrice LaPolnte, Sylvia LaPoinie, Nancy Lynch. France Lee McMillan, Martha Jean Meador. Shirley Mtlligan. Bernice Morri. Josephine Morrow. Patsy Mueller. Joyce Olson. Evelyn Petrik. Shirley Plytnale, Billie Jo Rldgley and Rose Sajerv Shirley Sayer. Shirley J. Sherrtll, Jacquelyn Shorey. Joy Simmers, Eva LeRoe Slick, Illys Smalley. Ida Mae Sohrakolf, Edith Floe S trunk. Olga S trunk. Nancy Tibbtts. Audrey Varnum, Delia Ann Wick, Genevieve Williams. Dariene Wilson, Kathleen Wilson and Lois Wise. Boy who signed up for 4-H summer camp ar the following: Tea Anderson. Eddie Aitgus, Herbert Amulrong. Dale Barnes. James Barrett. Danny Barry, John Bear. ley. Ralph Beardsley. Wayne Berg) of! , Donald Biehn. Roland Biehn. Ronald Bunnell. Rex Dillarou. Lcnard Fttxsimmons, Douglas S. Golden. Dale Gordon, James Grubb. Wilbur Hams brrgcr and Wesley Has kins. Ralph Hmyes, Stuart Henzet, Richard Hill, Robert D. Hill. Myron Hurt but, Mclvin Kaylor, Albert Kcady, Martin Kcms. John Kirkpatrick, Billy Liggett, Jlmmle Lucas. Larry Lund. Burt Mack, Earl Mack. Jack Marshall, Jerry Monks, Dale Olson, leo uuon ana jimmy us borne. Jack Palmer. Glen Parker, Donald Pat ton, Dale Pledger. Wesley Pladger, Vernon Pryor. Bernard QuinosJtL Joe . Rainwater. Dene Schoenberg. Larry Snyder. James Swift. Robert West. Henry Williams. Jerry Williams. Ronald Wil liams. Robert Williams. Robert W infield. Harold Wlnfield and Dale Wuner. Women Gather For Reading Hour B(Wga4gV 't 5 ' . i i. N- v. USBR Maps Program For Weed Campaign EPHRATA, Wash., Aug. 8 (P) Bureau of reclamation of ficials have undertaken a pro gram to keep the million-acre Columbia basin project in its present almost weed less state. Declaring it would cost a farmer "50 per cent more to grow crops on weed-infested land than on weed-free soil," the bureau is setting up a pro gram including the following: Construction of ditch banks so that they are accessible to weed-control equipment and seeding of ditch banks to grasses where possible; exclu sive use of seed tagged "weed free." er, H. I. Storey, executive secre tary of the Oregon farm bureau, the attending members adopted a resolution authorizing E. A. Geary, legislative chairman of the Klamath organization, to pre pare an affidavit in protest to the proposed freight increase. This affidavit will be presented by the Oregon farm bureau at the meeting of the interstate commerce commission to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, August 12. The interstate commerce com mission has been petitioning for an immediate 25 per cent in crease in freight rates on June 22. A temporary increase of 6 per cent on all commodities was u ranted with the exception of certain basic products of agricul ture and uvestocK to wnicn a 3 per cent increase was approved. Crop Coverage Now On Sale Federal croD insurance on winter wheat is now on sale at I tile Klamath county agricultural i conservation otlice, mirreu Short, county agricultural con servation chairman has an- nounceu. Wider choice in the amount of insurance he buys is offered the winter wheat grower this year, according to Short. The buyer can choose from among several different amounts of coverage, pay a corresponding premium and collect a corresponding in demnity in case of loss. "Drought, flood, hail, insects or plant disease can ruin your wheat crop, but they won't mean financial ruin for you if you have crop insurance," Short said. "No matter what happens, you will still protect the money you invested in your crop." Applications for insurance must be filed before planting but not later than September 28. The crop is protected against all unavoidable natural risks Irora planting time through harvest. Sugar Shortage Hits Honey Bees HARRISBURG, Pa.. Aug. 8 (P) The Pennsylvania shortage of sugar rations has even affect ed the honey bees. Instead of supplying sweets, the honey bees this year had to dip into low sugar stocks to keep alive themselves, the state de partment of agriculture disclosed today following a mid-summer survey of honey production possibilities. A cool, late spring and wet weather which kept the bees from getting outside to collect nectar were blamed. Beekeepers explained that winter food supplies in the hives were thus depleted, and that owners had to fall back on OPA for special rations to feed the bees sugar water. Many could not get sufficient sugar in time and entire colonies of bees were wiped out. Mr r . . . J r";iC VW w. : ....jfiAL ??yfliimfcm. 1 This group of woman caught up on their reading at tha Klamath county horn, axtamion homemakars' camp htld at Lake o' tha Woods. Women from both Klamath and Jackaon countiti enjoyad four days of rest away from houaahold problama. Lakeview Slates Ram Sale For Benefit Of Industry Bob Weir, sale committee chairman, has announced that rams consigned for sale Sep tember 9 include 100 Lincoln- Rainbouillet crossbred s, 40 The committee members donate their time and work to the sale and try to assemble rams that will be needed. The annual southern Oregon ram sale, scheduled for Sep tember 9, 1946, at Lakeview, Ortgon, is handled by a local committee of sheepmen for the I Romeldales. 24 Rambouillcts, 35 benefit of the sheep industry. Suffolks and 16 Hampshircs. isheepmen In southern Oregon and northern California will have an opportunity to buy these rams at Lakeview anil save themselves time, trouble and expense. Harry Lindgren, Oregon extension animal hus bandman, will head a sifting committee to check all animals and assure buyers of good qual ity. Auctioneer Earl O. Walter of Filer, Idaho, will cry the sale. Hams are consigned by Cun ningham Sheep company. Pen dleton: Dave Waddcll, Am Ore., Wynn S. Hansen. Coll ston, Utah; John Withers, Pais ley, Ore., Carrol Cloud. New Pine Cree, Ore.; Dr. H. W. Her mann, Grants Pass, Ore.; A. T. Spencer & Son, Gerber, Calif, and Deer Lodge Farms, Deer Lodge, Mont. The osprey has a wing-spread of six foot, and a body weigh-1 ing less than three pounds. State Wheat Loan Rates Given Boost PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (') Re vised whrut loan rates have been reported (or Oregon points by the production and murkoting administration uf the department of uuneniltiire following an nouncement in Washington of a throe-cent increase. The increase will he hugely offset by higher freight lutes, used as a differential in deter mining loun rates nt country points, the administration re ported. The lerinimil loan ruto for Portluiul is $1 III! a bushel fur No .1 soft white. Uushel rates for other stations: Raker. Sl.HHI: Piineville, $1.44(1: Redmond, $1,446: Arling ton. $1 4112: Madras, $1,464; Mer rill. $1,477; Uikevlew, $1,446; Cottage Grove, $1,458; Albany, wino sumo 1 QEDS TWIG MKHAI.il A Nk. KUiia Mil a. TllimallAV, Au. ' $1.4112; Ontario. $1.35; Gervula, $1,511: llciipner, 1.477; I'riiy dale, $1,501: Morn, $1.41111: Pen dleton, $1.44: l.a Gruudn, $1.3113; Kuterpiise, $I.3HI; Tliu Dlillr, $1,514; Slu-ridiin, $1,511. Obliging Carpenter MIIDKOIU), Mass., Aug H Tlila pouter hud police slumped today, Mrs. Ella Woodman report ed 1 1 in t iiineoiie, apparently a carpenter, entered her home through nil open window dur ing her absence, made nei di'il interior repairs she had not ordered and then dcpartml. The Intruder even cleaned up the shavings and sawdust. Pumice Plant Starts Work A hopper and dry kiln for Ilia prodiii'linn of pumice Id" hai hi'i'ii liulll lit UNO Owens. ol( S. (Ilh by Hurry I''. Merge!, K, Johnson and W. Tompkins. Tint new business Is known us tha Klamath 1'ouilca Tile rnnipuny mid I'linslriii'tliiu of the blocks Is already under way. Output Is 1 000 blocks per day. Mergel la a newcomer from New Jersey but has hud previous experience In this line mid Ihe oilier two pni'U iters are Klamath rails men. Kvtp tvhfalm your diet - erve FOR SUMMERTIME MEALS FOR COOL SUMMER MEALS, SERVE SEA FOODS LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby liven that the under signed has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of John Franklin Hueckel. Deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, and has qualified. All persons- having claims against said Estate are notified to present the same to me with proper vouchers at the office of Wm, Kuyken dall, Pine Tree Building. Klamath Falls, Oregon, within six months from July 18, 1946. CHARLES B. LA R KIN, Administrator. aT. 18-25; A. 1-8 No. 438. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR COUNTY OF KLAMATH. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF AUSTIN DECKER. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Admin istrator of the Estate of Austin Decker, deceased. All personft having claims against said estate are directed to present Ihem. properly verified, to the under signed Administrator at his law office. First National Bank Building. Merrill, Oregon, within six months of date of first publication of this notice. Dated and first published August t, 1946. THOMAS W. CHATBURN Administrator of the above en titled estate. A. B-15-22-29; S. 5 No. 457. INSURE J canning! IsUCCESSlJ ARS CAPS, LIDS RUBBERS And follow initmclioni In ht Ball Bin, Book, To let your eopy end lOowllh your name and addrOM to fkll MOTHUH COM'aHV, MunHa.lnd. More Funds Available For Conservation Use PORTLAND, Aug. 8 (IP) The department of agriculture pro duction and marketing admin istration announced today that an additional $140,650 will be available for Oregon soil and water conservation work in 1946. This brings to $2,953,650 fed eral funds to be paid Oregon farmers for land improvement practices. West Coast Lumber Ceilings Increased WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 UP) An increase of S3 per thousand feet in ceilings for all west coast logs excepting No. 2 wood and cull logs was authorized by the unite ui pi ice aununuiiraiion, effective today. The increase meets a require ment of the new price control act that ceilings for soft wood logs be set at a level which will permit producers to recover cur rent costs of production. Joelson Bid Lowest On Rock Production The state highway commission has received a low bid of $39,816 for a rock production project on th&Bly-east forest boundary and Klamath - Lakeview highway. The bid was rejected this morn ing. Low bidding contractor was Oscar E. Joelson, who several years ago was associated with Cliff Dunn in doing some bridge work in this county. Oregon's Hops Show Progress PORTLAND. Aug. 8 (JP) Ore gon's hops are making good progress, the department of agriculture's production and marketing administration re ported today, recent hot weather having halted spread of downy mildew. Some hops are being picked in ; the Donald area this week and ' more picking will start about August 15, but the harvest is not expected to be general until Sep tember 1. Some concern over the supply of pickers is being ex pressed, the administration re ported. No sales have been reported in the past two weeks. Inspection and certification service will be available at Salem as last year, the admin istration said. Russian Union Paper Assails U. S. Policy MOSCOW, Aug. 8 (JP) Trud, trade union organ, commenting on the forthcoming congres sional elections in the United States, said today that "Amer ican imperialism is trying to gain world rule." "American monopoly capital," the article continued, "is trying to make satellites out of the countries of Latin America Eu rope and Asia and is not even stopping at fanning civil war in China to achieve its ends." Hans Norland Fira Insuranca. 123 N. 6th St. Alwsvs a tttaal lUUrlUa In Slrk FRESH FISH . Delicatessen lis- I and Fish Market I Your Seafood Store Cor. 9th k Main Ph. 5374 Made from Durum Wheat! Macaroni ia tha) moat nutritioua of all wheat fooda and Miaaion ia the fineat macaroni you can buy I It's made from rich Durum Wheat and ia unaurpaaaed in food value and dolicioua appe tising goodneaa I x-rvi i ff Ik - ill f.-i'-'.a.-vi.in.a natTMaTaTTlTTTriTT I'Xm&m&KL r - - IU Try Mission Spaghetti Tonight SARI'S Suptrbly Servadl Klamath Falla' Tlnatt Italian Raataurant Columbiaknit SWEATERS All Colors Oregon Woolen Store AT THE BEACH ar 00t ara MOST attraxtha! II you're dieting for overweight. Try our famous HOLLYWOOD Bread in your Calorie Control menus. It's Ih inly sliced and delicious even without butler! 4 1 1 MsWl 41 AT YOU OXOCia ratCI Sn4 f. .l.t antf ulwli h.hl.t "Th. H.llywM4 Way t.$TAV SLCNOEH" U Cl..n.r D.y, B.l tOir, H.llywMa C.I. aAKio ton you xclusivclv av FLUHRER'S BAKERY I A taste of summer I next winter. ! home canning ! does it! Watch your family's faces light up next winter when you give 'cm sun-ripened, home canned fruits, preserves, jams and jellies! 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