SEC. II PACE 4
HLRALD AND NWb. KLAMAIH t-ALLi UUtCON
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1941
$6 Support
Boosts Flax
A six dollar per bushel support
price on flaxseed in iimb u mini
creating InUsreit In flux growing
here, plus the (act of tills crop's
special suitability as a nurse crop
lor spring sccdlngs o( alfalfa, clover
and pasture.
One characteristic of a good nurne
crop Is foliage growth tliat Is open
enough to permit sunlight to reach
young legume and grass seedlings.
That same characteristic makes
flax a poor competitor for weeds.
Barley smothers young weeds to a
great extent but flax comes out a
poor second to them.
Selective weed control In flax
has been obtained but flax Is very
susceptible to injury from 2. 4-D
sprays. Tolerance to 2, 4-D vanes
considerably with varieties. No good
lnlormatlon is available on this now.
In seedling stage fiax differs very
little from gram In respect to frost
damage. Flax stands have been lost
by frost when in the two-leaf stage
shortly after emergence.
Rate of seedling experiments In
dicate that seeding over 60 pounds
per acre gives little Increase in yield.
Flax generally likes a firm seed
bed. Depth of seeding should not
generally exceed one Inch except In
soils which may lose surface moist
ure rapidly, where seed must be
placed deep enough to be in moist
ground.
Flax has been seeded in Klamath
basin in mid-April with good results.
This seems more desirable than later
plantings.
Seed for last year's planting was
scarce and that used was of un
known variety or varieties. There
is considerable difference of yield
among varieties, also in quality of
oil and precentage of oil yield.
FUNNY BUSINESS
ADDRESS
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. April I
(fl, Fleet Admiral Chester Nlmlu
will deliver the principal address at
the annual pilgrimage to the Alamo
here April 19.
Nlmlti. a native Texan who com
manded Pacific fleet forces In World
War II, yesterday accepted the in
vitation to take part in the cere
mony opening San Antonio's Fiesta
San Jacinto.
's't&i&frs?'' - r y-Vi"
ALLURE 0ALL(JRV
.Jm
KI5SPROOF
I IMTIfK f SSSf
M NICK t, NICK Mt4 CO. S '
Irrigation Starts
In Frog Pond Area
IvriRiitlnii on the 150 acres ui
lrn.se liuid in the pond" was
stinted Tui'siluy by Knrl IX'hllnaer.
The land Is plowed and diked, thru
floodod for n week or ten days. It
Is I lion drained and w ill be ready
for seed the first of May.
Last year wooden paddles had to
be put on the caterpillar to keep U
from slnklnti Into the mud due to
the unseasonable ralu.
This land leased by Dvlillniier and
Walt Jendrie.li'wskl yielded an ave
rage of 3'J sacks of barley to the
acre and 20 sacks of flax to the acre.
Turn those no-longer-used articles
Into cash now! Herald and News
Want Ads are inexpensive and bring
quick results.
POOLE'S
for
Fishing Tackle
"Mi Jones, don't you us our product?"
SAIGON
Klamath Men
Get Offices
Two Klamath Falls men were
named to offices at a meeting of the
Oregon state legislative board of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
meeting last week-end in Portland.
Tom Carson of The Dalles was
elected chairman of the ard. G. E.
Rutledge of Klamath Falls was
named vice chairman, and A. D.
Howell of Klamath Falls named to
the board of directors.
Other officers elected were D. W.
Hood of Portland, secretary-treas
urer; Carl Oilson. LaGrande. pub
lic relations director, and Onn B.
Harry and Lloyd E. Elbon. both of
Portland: Ira E. Lynds and Charles
A. Fisher, both of Eugene, named to
the board of directors.
The board discussed proposed
federal and state safety legislation
concerning clearances on tunnels,
switching yards, and safety equip
ment on cars and engines designed
to give greater protection to em
ployes, shipping and the traveling
public.
While In session the board inter
viewed candidates for state and na
tional offices and has drawn up a
slate which will be submitted to the
brotherhood membership before the
primaries.
Little Ads get Big Results. Use
The Herald and News Want-Ads!
HI
15
Notice To Electors
More than 5000 Registrations have been cancelled
since the 1946 General Election,
If you are not registered you will not be permitted
to vote at the Primary Election May 21, 1948.
Please phone or call at this office and ascertain
whether or not your registration is O. K.
Registration books close April 20, 1948.
CHAS. F. DE LAP,
County Clerk.
1
Choose them for finest styling. . . .
choose them for lasting eye comfort.
Stylish "Guaranteed Glasses"
PAY NOTHING DOWN, $1 A WEEK
DR. E, V. BROUGHTON
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
With Offices at
HERALD AND NEWS COMICS
rapni I 'IlllilfSSl I 'ii!illlr
(WvvTitsLCwas T BEEN IJKVt?m Vthhan9' Thenthg) (that must x-LLKIr?1
mm f P
"l llJIlk iill- H ' J
I lLTJ rtlKEOOORiPfDRlCWOLHl I f0Mi6t'tr AMARf.sNCXAY' TpO YOU THirt , nYB.OUT
PI -rr. I AUD ROUNr UP HAlF A I TVe l50lO DuSciN' KAIKCX' 1HEM RtDSKitiS UJ We'll VM7 I
A I I DC:tS OF Ibl TDLUHEST IFIHET HElPUS.AlJON, -J . ATTAc. ,' m lfcA.PY TOR I
IV: 5 N,..' Slri.TNl Ir.""SM I MIST JU Puh.AM.'HI CTjCCNLV J JJ III. 'ILL IH
P ) j 3w ir olo r lco ui ,w VJ e Wf turn mi y suCtvO I t
K r V.-.MU1 J ( TwTY )TIVf H0 cHKit tMi.'i W'LL T I PtmCO tMT UKt IN- VvOAO JULO.'
iVT ' fflZi? V ' ilWIO l'N4 KCK 1 LCNS -" T.jIB ei.NC lfty WU L'.
, m&&s?Ji t sy vitr j
f '"6l jotrt vvb 1 f aw-w .ao oVN3 Ij ?a S T) fwi... Kiito vt' xi lfi wMT no w ;.
V.V ,OV V 6KT 60 IW .S ST, I Utfvt VOOW CWM Wt VWATvt. WOO'Wt AlVi Wt
S WttlCJ. KlO OK. 001 MtWftl nil I .. 60K V WAW1 ttV 4w , ,,,,, . ,M
3 OMtKSW UNti rrwTl ' r I VV WOO VOWOt .M - SSlT 1 ' 12.
i I (vs.. KcKus aMioua to mmt oh... T caaoi. i cmf 1 f..rt mrao I wwi M v X whi a V
y THUS MAOS SOU tWU 6CLIE. I lHOUoKT HEUx IT'S WUi ) V0UK POOC rMNEE C0MIIM5 tl TCHH6HT. PLUME SMAMt! WW 1
I ,ii.'!L-iiVeNI JE HERE JEK)BETHISVr PMJPVl H0 Ml tXPlRltNCe DO Ml H0U CaN 10 W IT I CMI'T MKKC
I rOKWU) BELIE -.ANY v, V?i i TOOM THM HA , KW KISHT WltH WU 6UE5T V WWl
I MOMENT McXEB MkSHT . J m mf miUEWEO MtM SO ,
g " ,
Inn ln Miiiui in ;'...,hM..rtj,,a,ll ,il3 Mey J
r LARDS DESPERATIOM f Vippee! we WIN! I la neve. Ger f Mupm.' as mao. of ) lRC A HERO- f Aw.SMiXksr'
I curiT i; finSom Cmampoms op thc I our of tu The pkood cay op shaov- J laeoy ' lr5 Simply J amy owtn,
. SHOT 15 OOP sTATewMATA Jalivp, Bur Sioe. 1 hereby -- V-, INCHED' rr t'ocT"
-5 tam ' ,T WHO CARES? ' . m tf Xl-jr- I PiAYeiti-oino
,l ' 4r "'i llmt u t
f fci J EH? BUT PREOCH IT? OF Oxewe! J ( IP to. '.QJ flUS TH6 T I AM? WTl U weu.-
WELL AXEL-OO VOO CriuTT BAH? WHO Ci 1 DOfl'T VOU I BUT UVE IT? DO MX) J I C.REOT too.. WCMilXKLM Wtl.L-lt I Af, Oi I
REFUSE TO PLO BALL WITH I THLtPFOT I - PPErtCH THINK Me A FOOL? I Iwl VOJ e YHB 7 Miq O.k'.-IWnCtl I
ME TO HELP YOJC; PEOPLE CPW" MOSS'OF I THE GREOr k k OP"L foot. ( OOII, Ay PL? I
. TO THE SAKieUVIfW LEVEL THE 6TOPIO A EOIJAUTV? ytmmt WK&Eerttfri V 'rr-T --rM
L;
715 Main Street in Klamath Falls
CLEARANCE VALUES FOR YOU
Itiiiiiiiiap Riiiiiiiiiip lliiiiiiiiiip
ODDS and ENDS
SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED BROKEN SIZES
O Dress Shirts .... 2.00 O Women's Dresses . . 6.00
O Men's Felt Hats 3.00 O Women's House Dresses 2.00
O Men's Slack Sox . . 25c pr. O Women's Uniforms . 3.50
O Boys' Pajamas . 1.77 O Women's Brassieres . 50c
O Boys' Boots . . . . 5.00 O Child's Tuckstitch Ve&t . 25c
O Men's Boots .... 5.00 O Boys' Dress Slacks . . . 2.77
These are just a few of the many bargains Shop Early
PENNEY'S BARGAIN TABLES MAIN FLOOR