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!
You'll keep 'em healthy, too . . .
cut down winter food costs. ..find
meal planning easier.
Get your full share of sugar
for canning ask your grocer for
SPRECKELS SUGAR
i
I? LABELS
ill
i
Drinks havt mott lift with
PIN-POINT
CARBONATION
Here's why ordinary club
sodaa , . . carbonated tap
waters. ..can't compare with
Canada Dry Water:
Pln-PoInt Carbonallon
longer laiting livalinesi.
Exclusive Formula points
up tha flavor of any drink.
Special Processing water
ia multi-filtered and apecially
treated to aaaure purity, bal
ance and clarity.
Superior Quality In every
bottle, the world over.
Big Battle 150 Plus depetit
lor asiiw--
WITH OUR
Prune Juice Sun.w..t -.. tm34c
HeiTIO For itamin tha easy way Lga. siie59C
Pancake Flour SP.rry .-Limit 10lb,.77c
Coffee chase k Sanborn Vac. Pack 2 lbl,63C
Grapefruit Juice 35c
MMI. Darigold O .OOr
"I Tall tins, caia $5.49 A for"
Mushrooms Sl. e.. 25c
pa4e Diamond A Brand. 1 9
DeCfS Diced or Shoestring No. 2 can
Danc Oregon Harvest. J
reuj Gooa Quality No. 2 can
Spinach saw Fancy Quality No. 2 tins
Chocolate Syrup r,T?cp."cr..m. P,. 28c
ASparagUS Sunblest All Green... No. 2 tin 49C
P Extra Fancy Royal Club. 0(f
reOS New pack. Case $4.59 No. 2 can
Blackberries . . crate 1.98
Prince Albert Pkt- Tln 1U
rrince Mioen carton of 12 1.29
Smoking Tobacco 1 -lb. tin 86c
Sausage Pur4 Poik smoked s ot. can 32c
Better
Put Up
1 Those
Peaches
- I ' . at K m. m - .
ti.d NOW!
FRt H1" or EIb,rU,
Extra Special Price
Peppers, large green ... lb. 11c
Sw. Potatoes and Yams, 2 lbs. 35c
Cantaloupes, extra fey. . . lb. 8c
Watermelons, stripes . . . lb. 2V2C
Seedless Grapes . . lb 20c
New Red Potatoes, 25-lb. bag 1.29
Maraschino Cherries 49c
Sardines u.No,w,u: 23c
Vtot Pog
1
' v ',!
35c
Hens
Veal RoaSt Choice milk fattened Lb. 39C
Veal Sho. Chops u.39c
Beef Roast A Cr.d. Lb. 35c
Boiling Meat x... ,nd m..ty Lb. 25c
Wieners AC Tvptl Lb.39c
Ground Beef t?.TA- , 35c
t P0 J"pS Giant 14 oi. Pkg.
CRISP i APPETIZING EVERYDAY FOOD
Baker's
Cocoa . . . 8-oz. 10c
Hunts
Tomato Sauce, tin 7c
Albers
Corn Flakes nPK'-.8c
Lux or Lifebuoy
Soap ... 2 for 15c
Try It
Wheatena . . pkg. 22c
Add Only Liquid
Pie Crust Mix, pk. 17c
Korr Regular
Lids 3 doz. 28c
A Water Softener
Calgon 48c
Merchants Delivery Service