WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Livestock Feed Diversion
Plati For Potatoes Okayed
I ivpstnrU fan1 ...avoL t i
- . : ' cioiuu ims ueen
fleliniielv authorited for potatoes
in Uie Oregon California murltet
lr.g order area. -
Approval of the area's marketing
plan nd authorization of livestock
feed diversion for the area was
received by the marketine order
control committee in a wire from
Floyd Hcdl'jnd. acting head of
USDA's Fruit and Vegetable
branch.
The feed diversion program pro
vides federal payment of 50 cen;s
. per cwt. (through December) for
U.S. No. 2 or better trade potatoes
over two ii.ches In diameter when
sliced; chopped or crushed and
fed to livestock or made Into si
lage for later feeding.
The pajment rate drops to 40
- cents for the first three months
of 1956 and to 30 cents lor the
months April, May and June.
Administrative details involve
' application at the local ASC of-
Job Figures
Show Increase
Employment In the Klamath Ba
sin In all industries continued at
a high peak with shortages de
veloping in skilled labor during
September,', announced Guy Bar
ker, manager of the Klamath Falls
office of the Oregon State' Em
ployment Service. : ,
Logging and lumbering opera
tions are absorbing all experienced
workers and- have unfilled open
ings for block setters, graders and
cat skinners. , . '
GVain harvest hands were scarce
during the recent harvest and a
general shortage of labor is ex
pected to develop during the com
ing potato harvest.
Construction workers are contin
uing to arrive from outside the
Basin to fill the demand for help
base. Private construction work is
at the Klamath Falls jet air base.
Private construction work is ex
pected to continue at-a high rate
as long as the weather permits. .
Retail trade and service employ
ment maintained a high rate with
some surplus of sales women
available.
Pnvrolls nnrf pmnlrtvment In the
Basin are estimated at 10 pen
cent above 1954 figures. Winter
employment should be above nor
mal with much depending on the
weather. Barker said.
GRANTHAM VISITS
HONG KONG Mr Hong Kong
Gov. Sir Alexander Grantham got
the glad hand and a free passage
when he crossed into Red China
Tuesday. He is en route to Pei
ping for a night-day private visit.
Met by cordial officials of the
Chinese Foreign Affairs Bureau.
, the governor offered to pay. his
lare. , ine - communists smilingly
waved the money aside, , i T.
fice, filing of a performance bond
anu rerpinL nf n riivAt-emn au!hnrf.
zalion by Individual participants.
De.ermlnation of ouaniity by
weight or measurement, inspection
for percentage grace end certifica
tion that stock offered for diversion
has bien sliced, chopped or
crushed must be certified by a
Federal Siale Inspector. Form CSS
118, -Invoice and Certificate of In
spection and Diversion," provided
for this Durrjoe also . se rve
claim for payment.
Participants are ' cautioned that
no payments will be made in con
nection with potatoes diverted pri
or to approval of their application
or lu the absjnee of an inspector.
The wire from Hedlund advises
diverters that forms required have
been sent to state ASC offices.
Details are .lot available in re
spect to the performance bond re
quired. A USDA form (CSS-1191 is
provided for this purpose. The
amount of the bond required is the
amount of payment expected at
the applicable payment rate per
cwt. for the tonnage authorized for
diversion. The form provides for
the signatures of two securities
Married women, county and com
muniiy ASC committeemen and
employes of county offices are not
eligible to sign as securities. .
County Agent Walt Jendrzelew
ski stated that the diversion pro
gram has the effect of providing
a bottom of around $1.00 per cwt.
naked, or around J1.25 FOB for the
balance of 1955. For two inch min
imum size table stock.
The chopping, slicing or crush
ing requirements has packing
sheds, livestock feeders and grow
ers busy inventing devices which
can acceptably slice or crush tub
ers without beating them to a pul
py condition, objectionable to feed
ers. The agent reports that the live
stock feed value of 4'i cwt. of po
tatoes equals the feed value of
one sack of good quality barley.
Potato feeding to fatten livestock
has been very successful in the
Bpsin.
Stock piling of potatoes required
for organization of feeding opera
tions can be accomplished by us
ing small sizes for this purpose.
The diversion program is not avail
able for undersize tubers jd there
is no need to crush them, sizing
screens ellminat lhc unoni.
ly. Culls picked over the sides of
grading taoias need not be crushed
or sliced If kept separate from No.
2'S Or NO. l's nlrVaH m.l .
Growers anticipate' that No. 2's
wm mane up me Dulk of the ton
nage fed to stock under the diver-
SiOn Proffram. An Annriwtahla
nage may be available over the
snipping season out it is probable
that these coarsely chopped, sliced
or crushed nntAtaeii fan Km fan
rapidly enough that the crushing
'ci.uii cuirm will nub prove oojec
tionflhlA in fpprinre
The riopnt Qtntori IKfef thA
gram definitely makes an addition
al jjeiuewiage 01 me crop available
for liveslnf' fenriinrr mimncao
Feeders who recognize this and
equip , meet tne chopping require
ment.'should benefit from nHrliMnn.
Lai. feed .supplies. , . ,
v
1
i-IEamafh Men
are feeding during the night hours I nights and bed down during
during these bright moonlight day.
FOTT KLAMATH Flrrt hunter
'a th' area m -'own Ms !wct i
wns Clarence Jenkins who got his
deer on the opening day,' Satur-1
dev. .
On Sunday. Nell Neilson and '
Leonard (Sockoi Smith brought
home a buck each. All three men
got their deer in the immediate ;
vicinity of Fort Klamath. Smith I
was home for the weekend from ;
Oregon State CoMege at CorvMlis ;
and hunted with his brother, Glen.
Several cars have been noted
going through Fort Klamath with,
deer slung on fenders or horns
protruding from trunks in the rear ,
of the vehicles. Hunters from Jack-1
son County appear to predomin-;
ate among the lucky nlmrods. i
Many veteran hunters of the j
area nave been out on fruitless
expeditions. The chief reason they
give is the extremely dry condi
tion of the - woods making It pos
sible for the deer to hear foot
steps in the dry brush. The deer
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Phone 6660
SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT for Flight Commander Frank Tarr (left) was complete
crew on deck for the advanced gifts group blast off breakfast Wednesday morning at the
Willard Hotel. His reward, presented by Operation Fair Share advanced gifts commanders,
Arthur Ric':biel (center! and David S. Troy (right) was a year's supply of eggs, in the form
of a live chicken!
Goldy Speaks
To Lake CC
LAKEVIEW Guest speaker at
the chamber of commerce lunch
eon op October "3f was Daniel L.
Ooldy, regional director, U.S. De
partment of , Labor. Seattle, who
discussed labor conditions of the
Pacific Northwest.
In discussing Lake County, Gol
dy said it was a county making
moderate, steady growth' which is
far better than having too rapid
growth. He pointed Out the agri
cultural income of the county has
been steady . over a period of
years. Summer unemployment in
the county runs three per cent
and winter unemployment, 30 per
cent, he stated.
He explained four points for
communities to consider when
planning for additional Industries.
First, community must be willing
to promote: second general appear
ance of the city and its schools
must be attractive; three, work
to promote industry suited to com
munity; fourth, have program well
planned before asking for com
munity funds.
Mineral industries In the county
look favorable, the speaker said.
Another industry, which he be
lieved might be favorable for this
area is a glue and paste industry
which utilized dried blood and po
tatoes. -
TIMELY AND THRIFTY, Clas
sified ads do your bidding quickly,
at modest cost! Coll 81 M to place
em. . , , .
UF Advanced Gift Division
Blasts Off Big Fund Drive
The advanced gifts division of
Operation Fair Share blasted off
towards the S129.627 target Wed
nesday morning as flight comman
ders began signing their own
pledge cards following a 7:30 a.m.
breakfast at the Willard Hotel.
The advanced gifts 'group of the
United Fund-Red Cross campaign
is commanded by David S. Troy
and Arthur Rickbeil. Wing com
mander of the entire operation is
Bob Baach.
Speakers at the breakfast In
cluded Andrew Collier, planning
committee member of the ad
vanced gifts group and consistent
supporter of community fund
drives. Collier told flight comman
ders and their crew members that
the United Fund-Red cross cam
paign is "the finest Investment
you can make."
"You are not Just paying sal
aries, you are backing up an army
of volunteer workers ' in the 26
agencies." he said.
H. J. Chandler. United Fund
board member, told crewmen that
Operation Fair Share is a Job of
selling people on the purchase of
investment shares totaling $129,
627. He pointed out that the 26
agencies supported through Unit
ed Fund have been marked "ster
ling" by the board of directors
of the lund.
The Job is ours to do, Chandler
told the flight commanders and
squadron leaders. "If-, we don't do
It, the government must, and that
would reverse the American tra
dition of the importance of the
individual over government,"
Chandler said.
Rex Dye. execulive secretary,
explained the mechanics of the
drive. . ;
Bob Perkins, chairman of the
breakfast, and Jerry Thome, as
sistant Boy Scout executive, add
ed a numerous note to the occa
sion when they presented a year's
supply of oggs a live chicken
to Frank Tarr of Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co. for having a full crew
on deck at the blast off breakfast.
Entertainment was also provid
ed by the Three Aches and a
Pain barbershop quartet.
Fleming Services
Conducted Today
Mrs. Sarah Fleming, native of
Iowa and resident of Jacksonville.
Oregon, since 1915, died in Med-
ford last weekend. She was the
mother of Mrs. Pa'M Winters. 331
North Tenth Street, Klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Emmett (Bell) Gillings,
Medford. ,
Mrs. Fleming had been 111 for
several months prior to her death.
She is also survived by three sons,
Bruce and Harley Fleming. Jack
sonville, and Henry of Canada; also
three grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services were held at 10
a.m. Wednesday in Medford with
interment in the Jacksonville Cemetery.
mm I
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With the BIG Beat!
With Lovely Dorothy Kae, and Jeffrey Lowell
TONIGHT''.
DANCING 9 to 1
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Sponsored by The Ameri can Legion Drum Corps
Tickets Now On Sale At
Derby Music Co. $1.50
. Tickets, at the .
Door $1.fe0
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