Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1946)
National Potato Letter- Maine's Freeze Loss Found Smaller Than Expected Ileal estimates currently avail fcljle roKiirdluit freeze (luiiinun to xilatocs In Minim pula llm Iohi ,( riMi'iiioiicy nturt'd alni'k ut i l)ou t 3 million bushels, Tiilii la mi than wo liutl expected, uml .(Hmrcntly reflects rurllnr rnplil hapoaul ( much n( the atock In finpnrury aluriiU". We knew lib tllnpnaitl wun under wiiy, nit .uKlfi'Hlctl u week uiiii, but (lid ml think niiuuu'i time hint duuacd to uut au much dom . l'lil, plu kx porta, nliirc'.i, und miimcrcliil shipments, trimmed lown tnmpiiritiysltiriiuci hold mua by ut IcitKt Iwu-thlrda Ijefore I... fruity. iii.rluf.,1 Iflitlf Lfttnrxrl i,wtfS in I.tlliiJ lHllllifl ttiiffttritd iho aiinid lute, allien pnirtlciilly lull woro In wlndrtiwa or field lillek, prelected In aomo In- lances wun aii'iiw mil Kvnerimy inenverrd. Wo lire leaa aurn of llm (piiintlty Involved t'lere, tint It undoubtedly exceeded -i mil lion biishnla, allien movement to Old IVilludelphlii ulcohol plnnt ha been ulmoal zero for the nimt two or three weeka mid the livestock feed miirket muat bo near aulurntlon, . Movement Shlpinc:ita Incrt-uacd hint week to moro nenrly w'.iere they should be. The wcek'a totul wna 4174 ciua, ot whlc'.i 2.12 wero Hated for (lis Kovernmenl, Wo ciinnot uccount for thin hluh fig. lire for Iho DoA, No expert denla with other countries are under wny t wit wn know of. However, uriny la known to be tukluu Maine potutoea for ex port, und theao cura mny huvc been counted. Ordinarily, kov erninent cum Include only potu toea bouji'it for price aupiiort. Net for commercliil murketa win 'MH2 citra or fl!J7 cura dully; fur from enotinh to move tho crop, but better. Maine wna way out In front with 1318 corn while I I ii 1 1 u wun ii alow aecond with HlfO. Colorado topped the 300 murk ut HIS cum; Nebraska ro ported 2117, North Dakota 274, C'ullfornlu IUH, uud OreKon 200. No ol'ier atnto even approached 200. Demand and Merketa Maine hud alow demand all week. T'.w murkct wua firm with atrenulli nhowliix and price up ubout a dime at 3(1 or 40 cenla under the floor. This advance may be the reault of cold weather, which froze a lurue volume of potatoes In Maine und I.oiik Ialand. In up atate New York, demand waa moderate wlt'.i Improvement In dicated, the market ubout aleady but allowing strength and price moatly five ccnta higher . but aomo up a dime at 4ft to SO ceo Ik under the floor, Mlchlgun demnnd continued alow, tho market dull to about steady, and prices down ubout 8 cenla ut OS to 70 centa under the floor for Kurula, 45 ccnta under floor for Chlppewua. Wisconsin de mand la reported light, the mar ket dull and prlcea not eatab Huhed account too few anlea. Wisconsin haa been ao Inactive lately Ciut it will be omitted from future aurveya unlcaa ac tivity developa. North Dakota Hed Hlver vulley demand haa ruled alow, the market firm to ubout ateudy, prlcea up by pen nlea at 90 to S3 cent under the floor for few aulca. Nebraaka demand continued (food for beat offering with the market atronK turning firm for beat No. l'a und prlcea up 23 ccnta at 30 to 3S ccnta over the floor, pointing; up t'io relutlvo scarcity of good quality red atock In the mid weat territory. Colorado demand waa Unlit, improving; to fair, the market slightly atronKer, and price up a dime at floor to S ccnta over floor. Some Colorado atock la arriving In poor condi tion, probably due to field froat, which la difficult to grade oui. Idaho, with a car shortage re ported aa affecting shipments, had a moderate to fair demand, wltCi the market firm to allghtly atronKer, and prlcea sharply up to 39 centa over the preceding week at 30 centa over the floor, waahed baaia. Washington de mand ruled alow, but the market held atcady, with prlcea un changed to 20 to 29 ccnta over T.irX- 7 fNOfSErONTYfttrTER NOT LET RlIW V'.STMTHEYHE LOOKING At TrOi V fVriWftJ U ( . CrVCi KICivt'M BULL 0O PLACE, W6tWH JP-fiflAND COrVS, PAVE ( STOLEN nlOM 7f I .-s-w-' V tFoSi WX 7'V"iT w . (TLL BE J at oo6, voa e.N to IhU. Mt tmiw km. wounav exiuov-vy Mcn vou wvait COBHfVMt r W.UT W ROOI X OIOUT WOOD Of 11 1 rS?3 ; t VION't TOOC.VT ftSOUT 11 J I'M 6.0tt4Ci OJIW HMD 1.. WLR main moim i EHMV CN'T I OK, T WIU.S UNO E FOK TKftT If U lit fl I vPi,,M-'. V.l . MOTHIK1& WOULO KINO 1 TO Vtl -Wl "bTtW IM IWlkU. OVW JUICt 1 I'lVv. HtCeJCXt I KNOW TMPIR KIN' t DID, rW JUe TIWC THPV 36T Tf MOLD-INLE,CJIEr UTTLC LAMBS 0M. WU SPIAKIN' TO Mf .,.IMV rariTy eooc. t wtss. but he's) HEN 0OIIT HIS BOUNCIN' LATELY m tit muvwiiEs i i - 11 V H(Ntl! HH4KIII MU, OH HfO LOVe IT HERE' WI'WE JUST 1 SA HOWS THAT Y Iftrrufti iwt thai a cociMNC(t wti, wtitt uni owe i hapv pawav.o, 11 mo, eooNoms I HUBBAtft 1 MOTIATI WITH MM TO LiAVB l I KHOW KU0 THKR.I,IP! MOW'S THAT FINE.J I BOV Of VOUdS . jf i guaaii aha w co io mu awuiK3y i rosy- civikxd lao Of HOURS vi P 3-sr 1 L D UUUC I I INS 1 FROST, THE? ll'M SOBaV. A " IMAGINE TMAT.'l MB-D T J - TrJOT REALLY SHAU-WIT " ri TjSlS; WHOLE STUOfMT IHlLtWI ITS . THE 6TEAM AMD IT ACOOeWTALLV ; ACOOexraiiV'ReAD fT? J M il TMB SENiot ' iir h BOOT SHOT me all MV FAULT,' CAME UNSEALED aaftt. . ji I HISTORY CLASS '. DOWN IM. UT VOU CAN ' -Jl. , . Zl V stVS . I : . . 11 il .( OH -HOW l C GEEt KWS) " IT WOt INDEED- V rM G6TT1N' Nf rr wont be much A j do vou do. , that hw? ) were closing HUNGRV.-AMO ) LONGER-T N. TINVST1.E I MR. TN V 1 THE OFFICE NOW-I j THIS BEH ISJ LE GlomouurtU- G&nuu . THAT'S A NCl I I BUT, TOM. ..I I MEAN f RIOINQ HABIT YOU ) HAVEN'T BEEN W THE ONE Jl HAVE, OLORIA.' -A. RIDING LONG m YOU'RE -', ' -- ENOUGH TO ' I WEARING -TT,'. HABIT xlP EA OH WELL, OF COURSE IT'S NILt,' I BUUljMI IT fX the floor, waahed baila, for few aalci. Chicago report a generally olow demand with reda in t!ie lead. The market atarted dull, turned allghtly atronKer for moat atock, then dull and weaker uguin. New York ruled weaker to dull on Idahoa, dull turning allghtly atronger. Atlanta held ateady, JJoaton, about uteady with jome atrcngth early thia week; Detroit, moatly about ateady wit'i firmneaa on Maine; Minneapolla, weaker on west ern at t'le beginning, turning allghtly atronger, and ot'iera dull to about ateady. Philadelphia ruled moatly dull to about ateady with aome atrength on weaterna. San Franciaco held ateady with Klamath baein Rua aeta moving at $2.83 to $3 for LCL lota at wholcaale; low edge of the range keepa working up a little. Trackholdinga continue high. 1947 Prlca Support Plana Your gueaa aa to 1947 price aupport ia aa good aa oura. DoA haa aaid no more than we have reported, but the recent letter from the aecretary of agriculture to the chairmen of the two con greaaional agriculture commlt tcea adda more amoke to the gos sip about aome change in the de partments approach to price aupport. Secretary Anderson's letter auggeated the need for re examination of the whole field of price aupport, and used po tatoes aa an example of how badly thinga can develop under preaent aupport legislation. May be he will propose aomcthimr concrete in any conference that may oc Meld, but right now, there Isn't the slightest indica tion, officially, of any change in the present scheme of things. Growera must atay within their acreage goals to qualify for price aupport, but thia does not constitute a basically new ap proach. Late aa it la, with the attitude of new congress a ques tion mark, we do not see how a basic change can be made for the 1947 crop, but it could hap pen, especially when congresa takea a new look at the cost of supporting prices for the 1946 crop. Do not discount the pos sibility when you plan your 1947 operations. Miscellany Dehydrators seem to be -having heavy going in their efforts to establish peacetime markets; too bad armed services cooks did not do a better job, since poor preparation of dehydrated food ia the chief cause of ex servicemen's dislike for them . . We hear aeveral firms, dehydra tors and others, are making aome headway with new potato products; we wish them luck, es pecially if they can increase con sumption and not merely com pete with some other forms. . . . We have not been told, but we suppose fat scarcity ia still hold ing down production of chips. . . By the way. are other sections trying as hard as Pennsylvania to produce potatoes especially Pandora Box Case Hears End PORTLAND, Dec. 21 IP) The defense today was expect ed to wind up ita caae ahortly in the "pandora's box" murder trial here. James Wesley Bowden, 49, charged with first-degree mur der, testified yesterday that he planned to "eliminate a rival for his wife's affection with the dynamite bomb that killed his wife ?at July. He aaid, however, that he had not actually planned to kill George Frank Hockenyoa. "How could dynamite express anything but death?" the prose cuting attorney asked. Bowden thought It over then replied, "It could not express anything but death." But he denied the state's con tention he aroused his wife's curiosity with the dynamite laden box so that it killed her when she opened It in hia absence. mi,p j, wswa. Kiik r.ti.. or. aATimnAT, Dm. ii. iiii. ri m Youth Arrested For Forgery LAKEVIEW Dec. 21 Albert W. Karns, 18-year-old Astoria youth, was arrested here Mon day on charges of forging a check for $40 on the First Na tional bank. Following his ar rest. Sheriff H. A. Casiday dis covered that Karns had pulled a similar offense at Burna. He ia being held in the county Jail for further inveatigation before sen tence ia imposed. Deputy Sheriff Tom Elliott returned from Bend on Tuesday with Albert A. Boeggeman of Redmond, who Is held In III county Jail on charges of Issuing checks without sufficient funds. He will appear for hearing later this week. ATTENTIONI Master Ware Beauty Shop now opanl Haatl Waksman, operator (formerly East Sid Beauty Shop), 4243 Shaata way, next to Art a Baibef Shop. Phona 3341. Classified Ads Bring Results. adaptable to chipping? . . . Why don't more grower groups get to gether with chippers and talk over mutual problems of varie ties, grades, storage, trading, , etc? . . . Rumors of more export ; business still persist, but we can't pin them down. . . . Seed j movement has begun In measur-; able volume, will increase stead ily through March. . . . Potato parity was up again last month to $1.37 per bushel, actual prices received by farmers down to 78 per .cent of parity; relationship of these prices to support prices were covered thoroughly here recently. . . . Earliest early spuds of the 1947 crop will hit the markets this month, but in very small vglume. City Delivery Sarvic. Phone 8417. KLAMATH LUTHERAN CHURCH Croaa and Crtacent Streets S. M. TOPNESS. Paator Sunday, December 22 Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. DlTlna Worahlp, 11:00 a. m. Sunday School Chriatmas Program, 4:00 p. m. Firesida Hour, 9:30 p. m. CbrlttmM Ev. Dto. t4lfc Cindl.lliM and Ciril Srvlfl, 11:M a. m. Chrlflmfti Dr. Dae. talk- rllr.l Wenhla 11:10 a, m. You Are Always Welcome At Klamath Lutheran I am the Rothmoor Scotty watchdog of quality maat ma at LaPointa'a. WE HAVE Pilgrim Holiness Church Wantiand at Division Serviceai Sunday School t:4S A.M. Worahip ...11:00 A.M. Evangeliatic 7:30 P.M. Prayer Masting Wednesday 7:30 PJ4. Rev. SHERMAN MOORE, Minister 2329 Ebarlcin Phona 3493 Enjoy Your Christmas At Th First Baptist Church North Eighth and Washington Sts. "The Church With A Message" CECIL C. BROWN, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Christmas program by th Svnday School. 11:00. m. Chriirmof mctsogs. 6:15 p. m. Training Union for all ages. 7:30 p. m. Christmas concert numbers by choir. Message, "The Christmas Name." , Christmas treats for all children in Sunday School Sunday BICYCLES Regular and Junior Siaea. A Good Stock of TRICYCLES Ball Bearing Pre-war Typa ' POOLE'S Blcyclea and Sporting Goods 222 So. 7th r VWW If I AMATH I l-IUIKl H av imaaniTll-l aaanvan "A Gift for The Christ Child A Christmas Pageant 'The Church With the Lighted Cross' Sunday, December 22nd Sunday Morning, Christmas Message, 11:00 a. m. 1007 Pine Street ma I V. A. Schulse, S Pastor 3 i 3WWWttjiSjijtai(SABiiim HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Christmos Eve . . December 24 Children's Progrom . . 7:30 p. m. "The Birthday of Our King" Christmos Day . . December 25 Festivol Service .... 11 a. m. "The Blessed Mystery of Christmas" Welcome Zion Lutheran Church The "Lutheran Hour" Church 1035 High St. t I Merry CI Assembly of God Church PRESENTS "The Star Lighted Path" A Beautiful Pageant ol th Christmas Story Sunday, December 22, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. C. O. Rom. Director. Mrs. Fitsgsrald, Asst. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Sunday School Christmas program, 11:00 a. m., followed by treats for everyone. Parents urged to accompany children ' for Christmas treats. 8th and Oak Sts. Everyone Welcome To All Services Is the Greeting of the First Christian Church CHURCH EDIFICE bfiifigf IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Ninth and Pirie Sts. Klamath Falls If Jesus Had Not Come It Jmim had not coma to earth that slorloui Chriitmaa Day; K tharc had been no lowly birth. No Baby In the hay; It there had been no Saviour born; No ahepherda kneellns there. That would have been a cheerleaa morn. And life a blank deepalr. Had wile men never shown their love With myrrh. Incense and sold, And ansel leaiona from above No sons of peace bad told; No tifta would loin our hearta as one, And toll of Christian love; No carol suns In unison With that st choir above, f Jesus had not come to earth. What would be done with sin? No glorious hope of second birth; No perfect peace within; No hope of breaking with the past. Of joy of sins forgiven; Ne. victory o'er the grave at last; ' No entry into Heaven. But Jesus came in very truth The Hope of all the earth; The Hope of age, the Hope of youth la la the Saviour's birth. Incarnate Son of Power Divine Of humble virgin born, Here cradled in this heart of roiae Makes holy Christmas morn, H. C. T. WORSHIP PROGRAM Lordiday, Dec. 22, 1946 SERMON "Bethlehem's treasures" CHOIR CANTATA "Come Let Us Adore Him" Christmas Program at 7:30 p. m. Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Youth Groups, 6:30 p. m. A WELCOME TO ALL
