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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1946)
a Few FSA Changes Seen As Result Of New Bill Few major changes are ex pected In the Klamath county farm security administration program as a result nf the farm ers home administration act or "Coolcy bill" which passed con gress shortly before adjourn ment and was sent to the presi dent's desk for signature, ac cording to word received by Harry E. Clark, county FSA supervisor, courthouse, Klamath Falls. Present FSA programs are Conservation Funds Raised An additional $140,650 has been made available for assist ing Oregon farmers and ranch ers with soil and water conserv ing practices under the 1948 agricultural conservation pro gram, it has been announced by E. Harvey Miller, chairman of the stale PMA committee. Oregon's share of the funds provided by congress for con servation practice payments to farmers in 1946 has been in creased to 52,953.650 as com pared with the original alloca tion at the start of the year of $2,813,000. Miller said that the addi tional funds will be allocated to counties whose original allo cations are not sufficient to cover all of the conservation work for which farmers have requested assistance. He indi cated that county agricultural conservation committees will be asked to use the extra funds to increase minimum farm al lowances on farms where the most conservation can be ob tained. The operators of some 33, 500 Oregon farms have filed farm plans requesting practice payment assistance amounting tu more than $5,000,000, Miller reported. County committees currently are asking operators 1 1 report any changes in the intended practices listed on the farm plans, which were made out last spring. r i i d Li BLofe:MAd c?iy Business Boom HOQUIAM, Aug. 15 (JP Ac-: given permanent stains in the department of agriculture un der the legislation and are con solidated with the emergency crop and seed loan program of the farm credit administration under a new agency to be known as the farmers' home ad ministration, said Clark. Mer ger of the two credit agencies is to be completed within 90 days after the bill becomes law but is not expected to effect present county FSA field of fices. Major changes in present FSA programs provide authori ty for guarantee of farm mort gages up to 90 per cent of the reasonable value of farms and buildings, opening the way for banks, insurance companies and commercial credit agencies to enter long-term farming fi nancing. Authorities for present FSA 40-year farm ownership loans are expanded to include farm enlargement, farm devel opment and farm improvement loans. Loans Continued All authorities for continu ance of five-year operating goods loans for livestock and equipment, small water facili ties, loan supervision and man agement assistance are contin ued under the consolidation, ex cept that borrowers who have participated in the program for five years may not receive fur ther loan advances. Provision is made to allow present bor rowers to transfer their credit needs to usual farm credit sources when they are no long er in need of FSA aid. Business as usual in provid ing FSA services for farmers and veterans returning to the farm will continue to be the rule at the county FSA office, Clark said. Detailed informa-1 tion on the now loan authoriza tion will be issued as soon as it is received. Office days at the local office will continue on the present schedule of every Monday from 8 to 5 in Klamath Falls. SIDE GLANCES ' m ... j ; w.w w nmwwec ic-Tra wo, . . nr. on, S-IS" I Malt Barley Contest Set At Portland A special malting barley con test at the land products divi sion of the I'Hcilic International Livestock exposition Is open to Klamath basin funnels, accord ing to Urine Lindsay, assistant county agent. The competition will Include separate divisions for two-row barley and for four-row barley. Knch carries a first priie of S250 and a second prize of $100. Thus Klamath basin growers can compete in this contest for a total of $700. Any grower who has 20 acres of barley can enter the contest. Knch exhibit must be a full 100-pound sack, and the coun ty I'M A committee must cer tify that the sack in question came from a field of 20 acres or more. Each prosieelive con testant should get in touch w ith the local extension office be fore threshing time. Knlries should be double lacked and sent by express or delivered In person to the l'nclflc Interna tional in I'orUund at least three days lie (oiu the ohmiIiik dale, October B. K. H. Jiickmiiu, crops spe cialist on the state college ex tension stuff, siiys thut the premiums are large enough to pay for anyone's time. Oregon Is becoming noted as the pro ducer of some of the best limit ing burley to be found any where, he ponded out. Some of the best mulling varieties arc lliiiiuchou, Wisconsin 3tt, Utah Winter, mid Alius, Jiickmun emphasises thut for mulling purposes the burley must not be cracked in thresh ing. Some excellent mulling lots are ruined sometimes by threshing so closely that the kernels are skinned or cracked. Huts differ from all other mnnuniils in their ability to muiiituin sustained flight. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING ta.trl, Oaaranl,,. War. (All MWl Rtaiaaa.la rrlrt IttlmaUl Sewing Machine Service l.yf lnlitl 11.. I. r I'Baaa 1111 S3IS Bka.la Wftf IIMIM D NIWi, HUmaUl rails. On. Tlimllr, A. a. II. IMS, rl T. ripening steadily and truck crops ate piogreMliiii well. The early pencil, pear and pnine linrvesta me on, the re port suld, Willi the prune crop in Hie Willamette valley in lulr condition. I'enrs In Ilia Medford area wero reported ripening slowly Willi small lrj In prospect. Weather Helps Oregon Crops TOHTLANI). Aug. IS i,1'i Oregon agricultural work has been aided by favorable weulh er in the pnst week, the weath er bureuus weekly report suld today. Pasture and rouges along the const were reported in excel lent condition and while Inter ior gmliig I it iid m were reported dry, uniple feed was at huiid lo keep stock In good condition. Winter wheal in the major nrens- eusl of the C'uscndes bus been neurly nil hui voted ami elsewhere Hie hurvest is under way. Spring grains have been Alhany, New York, wus cullnl Kurt 111 ungo In the days it was a Dutch trading post. "aaJAVUlflml 'fewiW ML Ditr stHvtse Kfip wfitat in your diet -1 ervt t ine snot von ntcKca tor n vnrniiiin. minor, -wniuuii a young 111:111 on the place! Nulliln.n but lish, mill people. I flskmii if il linl ennunii fur vnnl Savant Sees quisition of more than 11,000 1 acres of timberland in Douglas j county. Ore., was announced yes-' tcrday by the Harbor Plywood ' corporation of Hoquiam, in re vealing plans for construction of a veneer peeler plant and a sash and door factory in the area. President E. W, Daniels said the corporation also would take over the Riddle Lumber & Manu facturing company operations in the same county September 1. Officers Authorized To Resume 'Civvies' WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 The war and navy departments jointly announced today that their officers on duty in other departments and agencies out side Washington may wear civil ian clothes if the chief of the agency deems it appropriate. Indians To Publish Paper In Canada VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 15 (IP) The planned publication of the Native Voice as the official organ for the Native Brother hood organization was an nounced yesterday by John A. Beynon. editor. The NBO is an organization of uriusn coiumbias 25,000 In dians. PORTLAND. Aug. 15 l.-P The Pacific Coast Controllers congress continued here today alter hearing a forecast of boom ing business next year by a Uni versity of Washington professor. Dr. N. H. Engle. director of the university's bureau of busi ness research, told retail firm representatives that 1947 busi ness should be greater than 1946. and that by 1950 there would be a labor shortage He predicted that the federal reserve board index, which showed national production at 110 in 1929 and at a probable 167 this year, would zoom to 190 next year. He also foresaw a probable break in prices next year, and advised retailers to keep inven tories low. Bumper Hop Forecast PORTLAND. Aug. 15 l.-J'i Prospects for a record-breaking Pacific coast hop yield, mainly because of improvement in Cali fornia, were reported by the U. S. department of agriculture to day. An estimated 58 million pounds will be harvested, the department forecast. If the fore cast is sustained, production will be 4 per cent over the 1945 record. 48 per cent above the 1935-1944 average. Overall outlook for the three coast states improved slightly. Oregon prospects held about the same, while Washington's mtlook declined slightly, the department reported. Many early harvested grass seed crops have been moving faster than usual and at record high prices. By mid-July, around 85 per cent of the com mercial crimson clover crop had been sold by growers. Prices averaged SI 6.95 a hun dred, Sl.so higher than a year ago and $6 above the 1940-44 average. KEEPS RUGS CLEAN No liquids! 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