1 :
brick Death
n Store For
Yeeds.Pests
A wholesale ulaimhtcr of Ore
((in word li In prospect this
year. The stuto PMA eiiiiuiilllee
la prodli'tinu tlml sudden cloutli
.. j in Hlnrs (nr p I u 1 1 1 pest on
innny Oregon riirmit. Credit for
j.ispii'inil Hi" expected liicrciiKO
in wend control activity Is kIvi'ii
lei the WHi'-devi'luprcl herbicide,
2-4-D.
Till' li'Uuil effect of 2-4-D hus
liiM'ii offlcliilly ri-ciiKiil.cd by It
lm-lulin nil thn 111 of approved
' cid killers In Hip 1047 Triple
A conservation prurlloe proitrnm.
A practice payment will carry
ubont hair the coit of uslnu
- 2-4-D to rrartlcata wild inorntnii
-Klorv and Cunadu thistle, two
' of the suite's iiioul bothersome
,' " perennial weed prill. Kiinneri
1 plminluii on tlili assistance will
. j need to obtain prior approval
from their county Triple A oom.
i inltlre. They are alio udvlsed
' to either practice ipeclftcatlniii
"J or comult with the county
I auunt for the boil method! of
f using the weed killer.
. Many county Triple A coin
, Vjlilltcci. especially In the Coluin
fcln I u x I it wheat rnuntlri, are
piitllnu niajor einphuili on the
1 weed control practice by leltlnil
I asldo a substantial portion of the
't county coniervatlun fundi for
) thli work. The practice pro-
gram also provide assistance
1 (tir tiling other approved cneini-
call, inch ai ionium cnionno,
and for clean cultivation for ten
perennial noxious weecli.
USES Warns Of
McNary Dam Work
Guided hy a recent report of
i Jie Oregon State employment
i aervlce otflclahi relative to the
i progreu of operalloni at the Mc
I Kary dam project In Umatilla,
: alius Cialner. acting director, to-
; I , l - ....... In
day luurti iiuiu n vwut-
tjioie Intereited In Immediate
employment at that project.
; Galscr staled that contract!
presently let would provide for
a peak employment of approxi
mately 230 men. the bulk of
which would be drawn primarily
from men In the ikllled brack
ti. Unikllled lob at the pro
ject can be amply filled by slz
able lurplui of unemployed now
reilding within the Immediate
area.
U. 8. molded boats. Schubert'!.
Cooperative
; NEWS and
SERVICE
Weekly Events Briefed
i Auditor Wra. G. Stacey on
the Job confidentially, he Is a
swell guy but a nuisance
wants to know tlili and that
re all the record! causes a lot
of night work setting up new
books io all records will be up
to date including dividend
earnings wonder why auditors
Were ever born but well worth
while going to have a set of
books that will keep In pace
With this fast growing Coopera
tive Chuck Slacker, cntomolo
kiit, arrived for the icason
Chuck's hobby Is killing Inno
cent little bugs, and making a
tot of money for the farmers by
Increasing their crop production
-contact him here at the Co
operative a free service Ed
i precne back from central Ore
gon going to stay here for the.
season with a lot of new
equipment so he can take any
size Job of spraying, dustlim,
weed killing, etc. Ed states he
fan do the Job cheaper than the
farmer good Idea to talk your
problems over with him leave
Vyour name at the Co-Op and Ed
"will be right out wo furnish
the material such as 2-4-D
glnox DDT etc.
: EEEUs'-:;'
' May we suggest that you start
the baby chicks on Co-Op feed.
Not only a good feed, but man
ufactured at home from home
grains,. ',...' ,. '
I 'T
fi:iitii.ij:h
t One car 10-16-8 handled this
Week. We have a good supply
of land plaster on hand for im
mediate delivery also sulphur.
i B
AVA1LAIILI
iTIrcs, Batteries, Pressure Cook
ers, Phosphate, Land Plaster
Nails, Farm Supplies, and a
lot of SERVICE.
I
w
IWatch for this News Service
j Column Each Thursday.
Homer M, Smith, Gtn. Manager
Ilamath Basin
Cooperative
JteAald and New4.
1FA1I&M IPAEIE
Closing Date For Triple-A
Sign Up Set
The cloilng date for Trlple-A
Ign-up for proipvctlve funn
plum for 1047 If May I, It win'
unnouncVd today.
Under Hie Trlple-A lotup cer
tain form practice! which bene
flt the laud, control eroilon of
loll, Increaie Hie dlitrlbullon of
herds, protect foreil areui and
other iniiccllaneoui prngrami,
piallfy for payment,
Karmeri, ranchen and cattle
men are encouraged to take ad
vantage of the sign-up plan to
Improve their holding thus bene
fiting the whole area, by being
offered payment for specific
at-tlvltlei.
Among practice! moid highly
recommended In Klamath bailn
are, the application of gypium
or pure agricultural nilphur in
accordance with iiiggeitlom of
the exlenilon aervlce and ex-
piirlment itatlnn; construction or
enlargement of drainage ditches',
root gnnination of farm Irriga
tion systems; preparing land for
Irrigation; water-ipreading, in-
Farm Labor Situation In
Klamath County Said Good
An Important feature of the
farm labor staff conference held
In Cnrvallii, April 2, 3 and 4,
was the hour and one-half daily
discussion of county problems.
Klamath county Is compara
tively free of labor worries, ad
vised Clyde Jamei, manager of
the farm labor office, who at
tended from here. The main
problem over the state leems to
bo youth farm help, James said,
and this docs not affect Klamath
us the youth program is not fol
lowed here. i
Klamath county was the high
est in supplying adequate farm
labor housing, James also re
ported. Fourteen men throughout the
stale were asked to make seven
minute talks, and nine to make
radio talks. James was among
those chosen for both activities.
He told of Klamath county's
adequate all-year labor supply
for the past three years with the
exception of a shortage during
Farm Prices Held At High
Level By American Buying
WASHINGTON, April 10 (IP)
Keen American appetites for I
plenty of good food and a
willingness to pay for it are
helping to hold farm prices at
high levels.. The agriculture de-
Alkali Survey
Made In Poe Valley .
An alkali survey of soil in Poe
valley is being made now by C.
R. Olds, soil specialist with
headquarters In Maupin.
Olds arrived in Klamath Falls
Monday and proceeded directly
lo the A. W. Schaupp ranch
where soil samples were taken
and tested for salt content.
Samples will be taken from
alt lands where alkali is evi
dent, Olds said. He travels with
a portable test kit, sampling less
than a teaspoon of soil per test.
Chemicals show the composition
of the soil by color changes.
ROCKET AGE '
PORTLAND. April 10 (Pi
The city council is getting pre
pared for this Buck Rogers age.
: An emergency ordinance to be
considered today would make it
unlawful to operate Jet-propelled
or rocket missiles in the city
limits.
Orchids grow in profusion on
the mountain slopes of Vene
zuela. POTATO, ONION and
CARROT MACHINERY
Wsihtri Graders
Automatic Prs-Slisri
Automatic Backers
' Automatic Sack-Jiggers
Conveyors
Pre-PackagIng Machinery
PARAMOUNT
MANUFACTURING CO.
R, Schwab, Prti.
,ll I. Mln SI. Hlnrkl.n. Call!.
Pest Control Service
Offering
Weed Control
In Oraln
On Ditchbanks '
Insect Control
On Cat.tla
On -Crops
Croti Duallnf Orbnri Rlc"
Prompt Sorvloo Rfoionable Ralei
ED GREENE
Tulelake Phone 2013
Klamath Tails Ph. 32S6
For May First
eluding erosion-control daini,
likes, tnrracei or dltchci.
Other oncouruged practices
are growing green manure and
cover crops such as winter
legumes; application of phos
phate and mixed fertilizer con
taining phosphate; contour fann
ing Intertilled crops; contour
I'rlpcropplng not on contour;
contour furrowing or chiseling
non-crop pasture land; deep sub
solllng cropland.
Still others are protected sum
mer fallow: crop residue manage
ment; sod waterways; installation
of drainage tile, fibre drainage
pipe and lumber box drains; pre
vention of wind erosion by us
ing straw; citabllihing a stand
or broomgrass and wheatgrasses
or perennial grasses with le
gumes for the prevention of
erosion.
Further Information should
bo obtained Immediately from
the Trlple-A or county agent's
offices, so that plans for this
year's work may be outlined be
fore the sign-up deadline, May 1.
potato harvest. He also men
tioned the Influx of migrant
farm help during February and
March, 1047. and the greater ef
ficiency of labor available this
year.
Farmer-foreman trulnlng. ex
tension work and farm labor,
and civil service requirements
were the other subjects of In
terest at the conference. All farm
labor offices are n w under civil
service, the change being ef
fective since March, 1947.
Farmers In Klamath county
are behind in their spring 'work,
James said today, due to weath
er conditions. There is plenty
of help available, ready to go to
work when needed, he said, with
the exception of competent
ranch and farm cooks, for which
there arc five calls In the office
at the present time and no listecs
for such positions.
Fall -seeded grain is coming
up nicely now, according to
James, the current moisture
greatly benefiting the growth.
nartment so reported today, add-1
lug that this heavy domestic de-1
mand is getting considerable as-!
sistance from expectations that
exports mav be larger than an
ticipated and "speculative buy
ing in the grain markets.
Officials said that despite a
substantial increase in food
prices since most price controls
were dropped, the per capita
consumption particularly of
meats, poultry products, milk
and vegetables continues above
pre-war levels.
Consumers are able to eat
well, the deportment declared,
because total income payments
are at record peacetime levels '
and are still rising.
This being the situation, the !
department said farm prices j
should hold at "high levels dur-!
Ing the next few months." How
ever, the agency did not alter a '
previous forecast that prices will
turn downward during the sec-1
ond half of the year, possibly as
much as 20 per cent. '
Real marine paints. Bakelite
Spar varnish. Schubert's.
FOR SALE
UTAH GEM
POTATOES
Grown by Tuckarman
Bros. 5200 foot eleva
tion, virgin soil. Ocean
side teiti show fret
from dints.
JOE MICKA
PHONE 131 MALIN
eretf 6ucc a4$f
ONLY leveler that operates
AUTOMATICALLY
0 Produces smooth even land at low
leveling costs
Excellent DIRT MOVER with special
POWER ;,IFT
GARRISON EQUIPMENT CO.
Bumper Wheat
Crop Expected
CHICAGO, April 10 (A') A
winter wheat crop which may
total close to a billion bushels,
largest in the nation's history,
is shaping up throughout the
grain belt, crop experts said to
day. Wheat came through the win
ter In excellent condition, re
ceived rain at Just the right time
this spring and Is now turning
green as fur north ai central
Minnesota, the government
weather bureau reported. I
A winter wheat crop of close
to a billfon bushels would ex
ceed the record 874.000,000
bushels, harvested last year.
With these prospects, groin
men already are worrying about
the railroad box car situation,
in view of last year's jam, when
wheat was piled on the ground in
fields.
Land Study In
West Planned
WASHINGTON, April 10 VP)
A house subcommittee expects
to study public lands problems
at first hand in the west late this
summer.
Chairman Barrett (R - Wyo.)
said the public lands group prob
ably will leave Washington in
the latter part of August or
early September for hearings in
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana
and California, and possibly in
Utah and Oregon.
Only two sites for the field
hearings have been decided
Grand Junction, Colo., and
Kawlins, Wyo. he told a re
porter. One matter to be explored by
the subcommittee members con
cerns grazing permits on na
tional forest lands.
Stockmen have protested to
the public lands committee in a
number of cases against orders
of the forest service reducing
grazing permits. Forest service
officials contended that such re
ductions have often been found
necessary for protection of
ranges and watersheds.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
SHE HOUSE
COMMERCIAL CURING
Let Ut Cut and Wrap Your Pork for Lockers
A. G. "Butch" Zweigart
427 Market St.
PILLOW
Klamath Machine & Locomotive
Mill Supply Dept.
Spring li Elm
NEW ADDITION BONANZA HIGH
Now Being Painted by
ROPER and ROPER
PAINTING CONTRACTORS .
1430 Klamath Ave. Phone 9278
Craws working In Bonansa, Tulelake. Malin and Fort
Klamath. Wa are available for country work Interior
arid Exterior Decoration.
Tolling
The Editor
Leltere print her mil net be
mere than & words Is Unflh, my it
be wrllltd leflblr vff ONK illlK af
Iht Fpf If, muni b tlfa4.
Conlrlbullvn folltvwlns
r murmtf wlm4.
EXPLANATION I
CHILOQUIN. Ore. (To the '
Editor) The recent visit to the I
Klamath reservation made by 1
"the Indian church man" from I
Olympia, Waih., was in no way
connected with the local Indian i
Shaker church of Chlloquin, Ore,
The Indian Shaker church, lo-;
catcd at Chlloquin, Is a separate
corporation, organized under the !
laws of the state of Oregon.
This corporation owns the real
property on which the church is
built and has sole right to use '
the same.
The organization mentioned in
an article appearing in the Her-;
aid and News recently is an
entirely different organization. I
MRS. HELEN MERRITT. j
Box 4, Chiloquin, Ore.
Srassen Talks I
With Stalin
MOSCOW, April 10 tfl'i
Harold E. Stasscn, candidate for
the 1S48 republican nomination
for president of the United
States, talked with Prime Min
ister Stalin last night.
Later Stassen told reporters:
"We had a frank discussion of
the two economic systems."
Stassen left today for Kiev,
capital of the Ukraine. He ex
pects to return to Moscow in a
few days and then go on to
Leningrad and Stockholm.
SYDNEY, Australia, April .10
(Pi The Sydney Sun reported
today that the Australian gov
ernment at the behest of Britain
and the United States, had
"tightened security measures to
wartime pitch" to prevent es
pionage leaks during projected
rocket tests in this country.
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
W ItmUr r
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th Ph. 4197
1
Phone 7060'
BLOCKS
(Heavy , Clamp Boxes)
Babbitted and
Reamed
Both Ends Faced
Va" to 2 1516"
inclusive
Phone 5141
a) Operated with one man and a tractor.
Comes in 4 siies
) Actual weight and length of machine!!
multiplied many times as applied to
cutting and distributing the dirt.
( Sises for usa tn this locality available for
- - Immediate delivery.
320 South
Mail Orders
B-14
Wool Lined
(Fur Collar)
Fliers'
Jacket
All NEW with
sippers and fasten
ers, knitted wrists,
etc. . . Bargain
priced at
12
Reclaimed
Pillow Cases
I ro$2.10 S
Army
New
Reclaimed ..
if Reclaimed j
Sun-Tan Shirts eg
Trousers
$1.2?
5
each
.3
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
SALE! TOOLS
A set. Ham rat ri. Drills, Pliers, Braces,
Bits, 8wt, Screw Drivers, Chisels,
Vises, Climpi, Holiti Vast Assert
neat ef NEW HARD TO GET TOOLS
mt BARGAIN PRICES.
CUvland Hi-Spetid
ill Sets .... $2.95
Vi-lnch Sockets
1932, 716, 12, 916, OQ
58, 34, 1316 w-
1", 1 18, 1 14 "yj
KITCHEN UTENSILS
Stainless Steel. Dishpans 6.45-8.95
Stainless Steel Sauce Pans 5.95
Stainless Steel Ladles 1.00
Butcher Knife 1.15
Bread Knife .. .98c
Aluminum Skillet 3.95
Aluminum Dutch Oven .....5.95
Large Roasting Pans 1.49
Stainless Steel
SILVERWEAR
Knives ..3.95 Doz.
Forks 2.75 Doz.
Teaspoons 1.29 Doz.
Tablespoons 2.75 Doz.
(Sold in smaller lots)
TENTS
NEW AND
RECLAIMED.
ALL SIZES
Everything
HKRAI.D NEWS, KUra.lb Fill., Or.
6th Between Walnut and Oak.
Promptly Filled Add Postage
SALE! SLEEPING BAGS
Down Filled Sleeping Bag
mmmmr
wirn.
Wool Double Sleeping Bag
Built for Sub-Zero Weather
95
Worth
p
HTuni 4
NEW II
Navy Bedspreads
I BIO. and white with aarr SSI
Inilcnla. It a fa.
B Only$2.25
X-ssKs:zzs:z.y
Cots
$4.95
$2.95
New Canvas
or f-arrva S
Water Buckets
AU SOU NtrS Oae.
3 oniv 69c
2
.
For Shop Or
Home Use '
ft
3
FILES
12-inch Mill
8-inch Mill
6-inch Mill
Half Round
. 37
-34
- 34
GREENLEE
3" Socket Slicks
NEW
$445
Only
6.00-8.25x16
6.50-7.00x16
Coleman
Compact
Camp Stove
cm, $995
Santa-Fe
100-Amp, 15
Close-out
Lock Box
Only 4 at This
Low Price
$3.95
Water
36 1-cent Boxes in
Water-Proof Cases .
Sold On Money - Back
Till MDAr, April U, IMT, 1 htrlr ,
Phone 9208
No C.O.D.'s
$tfH.95
12
troc. Tar
mUrf with
elowa ni m
leetrel raehdJ
Uathcrt. Llshl
t esrrr
Wert
Twice This Lew Sore Price!
Yory warm, fau auulde waUr re
pellent covtr. f" m ME
A white ( a WUtvnl
vain at anly aw '
C nnnnrn 55
KUBOtK H
S BOOTS Si
55 ALL NSW LIVK aUBBIB II
IBBIB If
Kn.. J1J Hit
'4M '6 if
i una
v,;3z:zrr::nnv
PUP TENTS
Good Condition. Reclaimed
$2.95
Only
BUNK
BEDS
(De Luxe)
with springs.
Reg. $11.95
$10.50
ONE-MAN TENTS
Mosquito net
lined, ventilated
rubber floor.
Zippeied. .
Red J9.95
Si : '. mm
Folding
H
H
H
Camp Shovel
S 95c
31
D-8 Hand Saws BiMtOB 3.'
Spoke Shaves . ; v. 59c
Rough Cut
12-inch Bastard 52
10-inch Bastard . 39
8-inch Bastard 21
36-Piece
lndestroy2and"
Drive
NEW
$24"
Special
BLUE LINE
INNER TUBES
$3.49
New and Reclaimed
Hammocks
With Clews
$2.95 ,nd $3.95
Heavy tuty Battery
- Plate, 6-Volt, 11 QC
I 1 .73
Flash Lites
(No Batteries)
Close-Out
69c
- Proof Matches
25c
Reclaimed Gov't Canvas
as low as 6c sq. ft.
Guarantee
1148 So. 8th, Klamath Falls
Tulelake, Calif.