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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1935)
! PAGE EIGHT STOCK GROUP MAKES PLANS FOOIETI Members of the general llve Mock committee met at the civil service room In the federal build tag, Tuesday, to outline material to be covered at the Outlook Con ference at Klamath Falls, Feb ruary 11 and 26. The sheep com mittee, with E. M. Hammond as chairman; the beef committee, with William Kittredge aa chair man, and the bog committee, with W. T. Lee aa chairman, were all well represented at this meeting. The report ot the Economic Conference held . in February, 1127, waa studied and a good many changes outlined. The gen eral committee recommended that complete and accurate information be secured relative to the possi bilities of winter feeding of both oattle and sheep on the irrigated lands of the Kiamath project. It was pointed out that the abund ance of hay and feed grains made this an ideal industry for the winter months and that the ma jority of our feeds should be con sumed locally rather than shipped to outside points. It was brought out that ranges of this district are fully utilized at the present time and that no further expansion in range cattle and aheep should be undertaken, Tbt matter of deficiency in feeds produced on some of our reclaimed marsh lands was given consideration, with request that complete information be secured in an attempt to decide as near as possible what the deficiency is. The matter of stiff lambs, dry ewes, and other ailments and dis eases was given consideration. It waa also recommended that co operation be secured from vari ous state and federal agencies relative to the establishment of weed control, rodent control and predatory animal control work as these all take a heavy toll of live stock each year. The ram aale committee was commended for adding the annual ram sale at Klamath Falls and It was felt this was doing a tremendous amount of good in improving local flocks. It was decided te secure complete Information as to the cost of pro duction of wool, fat lambs and feset to be included in the report. The hog production committee brought out the facts that Klam ath county is not producing at the present time sufficient pork and pork products for home consump tion and that the state ef Oregon ass a whole Is a heavy importer of pork. . It was oeeMed abet there hi a food opportunity for the estab Bshment e( purebred breeding aetabttehmente as such stock is aow brought in from outside the county. It was recommended that hog producMoa be put on a more taUilacd bads aad that larger aumbens be kept so as to facili tate chipping. It was stressed that aaffieleot hogs should be kept ha order to be able to sell aot loss thaa 44 at one sale. It waa pointed out that local eon sUttonc arc partioularly satisfac tory for pork prod action due te the abundance of feed and ideal conditions for fattening. Growers who have been producing pork aa a regular practice have been cry well satisfied with results aha past year. It was also point ed cat that this report should give complete information as to the value of various by-products such as cooked potatoes, various feed grains, and how they should be fed together. , The entire afternoon was in volved in the above discussion bringing ont many matters of im portance, the meeting adjourning at e:S6 p. m-, eaoh committee be ing subject to call at a later date after preliminary reports are pre pared. FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loosley left Wed nesday for Merrill, where they will spend some time visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Zbinden. Mrs. Amy Zumbrunn was host ess Friday afternoon at her home for the regular meeting of her bridge club. Following dessert served at 2 o'clock by Mrs. Zum brunn, two tables of contract bridge were In play, with Mrs. Marcella Rawe taking high hon ors for the afternoon, and Mrs. Elva Varnum second high. Those playing Included: Mesdames Emma Gorden, Doris Smith, Pearl Edwards, Alice Moon, Elva Var num, Grace Moon, Marcella Rawe and the hostess, Mrs. Amy Zum brunn. T he next regular meeting of the bridge club is scheduled for Friday afternoon, Nov. 22, when Mrs. Pearl Edwards will en tertain the group at her home In Fort Klamath. J. P. McAullffe and Hansford Williams returned the latter part of the week after taking several hundred bead of cattle to winter feeding grounds near Orland, Cal., In the Sacramento valley. That deep ricli Schilling flavor Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing... toasting! ..by Schilling! Schilling Toasted l Cu Voids Utility Bill Li JK'J . Si r '. i - -'kSai V) - fm i i 'iir V" i Federal Judge William C. Cole man, who rendered one of the first decisions against NRA, dealt a hard blow to President Roose velt's pet utilities holding com pany bill when he declared it un constitutional in Its entirety In a test case brought by the American States Public Service Company at Baltimore. Coleman Is a Coolidge appointee. The cattle were shipped by rail from Chiloquln after having been driven over from Fort Klamath by a group ot local men. Mr. and Mrs! Ray S. Ballon left Friday for Grants Pass, where they will visit relatives for a short while. During Mrs. Ballou's absence, her general store here will be lu charge ot Miss Alice Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slscmore and daughter Jo Ann, accom panied by Mrs Eld'on Brattain and two sons, were in Klamath Falls, Friday. Men of the community turned out Saturday in spite if Inclement weather, and cut, sawed and de livered a winter supply of wood to Mrs. Catherine Russell and family. Mrs. Russell was left with a large family of children several years ago when her husband was accidentally killed near Fort Klamath, and It has been the practice of the community td se cure wood each year since under the leadership of Grange mem bers, for the widow and her chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nichol son and infant son, William, left by train from Cbiloquin Sunday for Detroit, Michigan, where they will visit Mrs. Nicholson's sister and also purchase a new Bulck automobile for Mrs. William Nich olson of Medford, Stewart Nich olson's mother. After spending some time visiting In Detroit, the young couple will make a trip in the new ear to Arkansas, where they will visit other relatives of Mrs. Nicholson before returning to Oregon. They expect to be gone lor several weeks on their trip. Rolley Brewer has returned to Fort Klamath from Merrill, where he has been working in the potato fields for some time. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Williams Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nicholson and chil dren, Elmore and Lou Ellen. Armistice day visitors In Fort Klamath were Bndd Vigue and his sister. Miss Merle Vigue of Lakeriew. They spent the day In looking up old friends, as they are well known here, their father, Tom Vigue, having been chef at the Fort Klamath hotel here sev eral years ago. FriendB ot Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vigue will be In terested to know tbat they have recently purchased a restaurant In Lakeview, which they are oper ating themselves. Mesdames J. E. Williams and James Mullen of Klamath Falls spent one day last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and other relatives in Fort Klamath. An American air line has asked the British and New Zeal and governments for permission to establish an air route between Auckland, N. Z., and California. "Tobaoco Road," it seems. Is a play and not an anti-nicotine sketch showing smoking young Bters treading the lane to perdi tion. .. ' !! . Without bees there would be no cucumber crops, except those pollinated by hand. FINE-FAST AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS DAILY Go tb direct, scenic Overland Rout fwiitly, aalwly. Tsk xlYn lag of on! mw ooch comforts- and SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND LIMITED Fewest loth East. Clean, quiet, air ' ' conditioned comfort, Baibar, bath, valet, manicure and maid service), I, San Francisco B.-OO p. is PACIFIC LIMITED Completely air-conditioned. Excel- ' lent service caribou nd. Convenient , morning departure. Leave Sen f ran ' oiaco 8 20 a. ASK ABOUT PtrW WIN TIB FARES LOW LSI VER rxiox pAririo 217 Purum JSuililiiiff 1 107 Xltifli Htroct, Hiirnuiicnto Tickets nlso nt Lorn I Rotithrin I'nr.flc Ticket Offlre THE FOB S, F, MART MKRRH.U Dressed turkeys In carload lots will leave the Lin- key Drainers' and Kltroilge ranches In the south end within the new few days for Sun Fran cisco where they will grace hun dreds of Thanksgiving tallies in the bay region. Two carloads are expected to bo shipped from each ranch for the early market, tho remainder of the birds beitig'kept tor the Christinas and New' Year markets. Approximately 50 persons will be engaged In the work of prepar ing the hirds for market, most of the labor being recruited locally. Roughed and pinned the birds will be packed into hoxe marked with the Crater Lake Mountain Turkey company label. Under this trade mark last year, turkeys shipped from here :opped the market in California cities as well as In New York city where they were shipped by boat via the Panama canal. Thirty-eight thousand poults received at the brooding plant near Mai in from Independence, Oregon, were raised to eight weeks of age under cover of the big brooder bouses in the shelter of hills nearby and when fully feath ered were distributed in herds ot 2.000 to caretakers in the employ of Liskey Brothers, William Kitt redge and Henry Nlchol. Taken to ranges In the Tule lake and other districts the birds have been raised to maturity In the open, feeding during the late summer months and early fall on hordes of grasshoppers and the grain stubble fields. Finishing is now under way to assure plump, number one birds with added rations of grains. Prices on dressed birds promise to be higher than last year and the Christmas market stronger than the early market. Cattle Killed Near Tulelake TULELAKE, " Calif. Beef cat tle returning from, range feeding wandered onto the Great North ern tracks at the Craig ranch south of Tulelake over the week end and 20 of the band were killed when struck by a freight tram. According to information here the cattle belonged to R. D. Craig, leaseholder south ot the Peninsula, and were unattended when they were on the track, having been feeding at large on tbe range.' Dead cattle were strewn slong tbe tracks for nearly half a mile, according to witnesses, few struck by the train surviving. Merrill News MERRILL. Ore. With the ex ception ot the treasurer and sec retary of tbe Merrill grange all offices of the organisation were filled by newly-elected candi dates at the regular session cf the grange Monday night. Mrs. Arthur Frailer was re elected treasurer and J. R. Foth eringham win serve again as sec retary. .Others elected and the offices they fill Include Leland Pope, master; Mrs. John Glacom ini, lecturer; J. W. Scoggins, overseer; C, N. Haskins, stew- Featured at Safeway Stores tvnrt its UIHDLE EEfln ASSURES it i i Copyright, mh Dwight Edwaiui Company EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 100,000 Overrun Fields to See Husking Champ Tramping down fences and cornstalks to see It ot the nation's Ocat cornhuskcrs detested Dy Blmor Carlsoa of Audubon, la., for a new record of 4161 bushels, a erowd ot 100,000 visitors swarmed over tbe contest Holds near Newtown, Ind. Carlson's new record won Mm a 1100 prise and unlimited applause. Despite months of preparation, facilities for entertaining tbe huge throng were overtaied. ard: Arthur Frailer, assistant steward: Mrs, W. C. Bailey, Ce res; Mrs. August Andrleu, Po mona; Mrs. Pete McNeil, Flora; Mrs. Paul Lewis, lady assistant; George Andrleu, gatekeeper; R. H. Anderson, executive commit teeman, k Miss Louise Dalton was honor ed with a bridge buffet dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Trotman Wednesday evening. In the games nigh score went to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dalton, the consolation to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson and the guest prise to Miss Dalton. The guest list included Mr.- and Mrs. Homer Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. An. derson, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mc Donald, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dal ton and Miss Lonlse Dalton. Safe Jpmi M it coet styles sketched above, '. ' ? .' v.... . . . - i -.1 . .- . Railroad Fares East Reduced Important reductions In round trip winter tourist and coach class fares from points In all California, Oregon, Nevada and Arlsona to the midwest and east were announced today by South ern Pacific, . Winter excursion tares were Insugurated, according to F. 8. McQInals, . vice-president, because an Increasing number of Pacific cosst residents are choosing the winter months for their eastern vacations. The new roundtrlp winter tour ist fare east Is only 72 per cent of the, regular all-year tourist rate, while, the coach class fare Is but 56 per cent, he said. The "ia.f a ,i 'jf . a -Tl' reductions axe effective from No vember 11 until May 14. with s six month return privilege. Mrs. Dunbar Will Speak Thursday Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Portland will be In Klamath Falls Thursday In address a meeting of the health association ut the Library oluh. The luncheon event will be held In the small parlor. County P.-T. A. representa tives and teachers have been specially Invited to hear Mrs. Dttnhar. The speaker Is a representa tive ot the public health associ ation and vice-president of the Women's Federated clubs ot ths United Slates. Otff' HnkeT 'roy Vt JV '.rvfrf 'h iLinAnui nan ! iUSIC. T! . A Pep Muslrul, presented by the muslo department of Klumtilh IMiltm high school directed by Miss Lllllo liui'liy, assisted by the high school muhiwti'ii undor the dlrocilun of Hairy llnrnl, will ho given at tho high schonl auditor ium Thursday ovonlng, November 14, at 8:01) o'clock. (Inly a mil al 1 admission too will hu clturg ed and the public Is cordially In vited to attend. Thn musical will ho divided In to two parts, tho first to hn given by the mixed chorus and 111" boys' chorus, vocal solos by Cecil Fox and Gregory Decker, violin solos by Miss Ilarhsra Powers and a duet by (lone Robinson and Ruth Peterson. Tho second part of the pro gtitm will be a girls' operetta entitled "lllg Days" presented by both girls' glee clubs of K. U. it. S. directed by Miss Darby. Dances for tho operetta sre being directed by Miss Poggy White. Child Placed In Quarantine Another suspected case waa placed under quarantine by coun Fiory. Smartlnrt CHAFED SKIN It Is easy to re lieve this torment and restore comfort to the Irritated skin with soothing RmIouI. Its action Is quick, and ll la safe for lenderat skins. FOR 3 DAYS ONLY! Sale at $1788 Buys a t21.50 sultl Wi shopped other stores and found these suits actually selling at that price! Sale at $1788 Buys m expertiy tailored suit that will stand the gaff of hard wear! Made fcy one of the country's best clothing manufacturers. Sale at $1788 aves every man an opportunity to buy the suit he wants! Conservative double or single breasted styles and new sports models. Regular, stout, tall or short, your size is here! Sale at $1788 ctves you the latest fabrics and patterns! Mard finished wool worsteds, sborts woolens In Oxford or ttain ormcy btue brown, herringbones, checks, Action, ttrines. MEN'S I Suits Natural Retail Price is $21.50 Perhaps you don't ordinarily wear a $17.88 luitl But, theie are definitely suits that you'd actually pay $21.50 for elsewhere. Complete selection of last-minute styles, and desirable color in every size. Hand some models well tailored of fine woolens that keep their shape and hold a pressl Only through Satur day are Wards offering this' very low sale pricel , Buy on the Budget Plan To those with an established account or to new customer! on jmrchases of $20 or mora these suits may be bought on the Budget Plan. In view of rising pr!r you'll be wise to buy two I NO CHARGE FOR MINOR ALTERATIONS V f . . 1 ... November 13, 1935 ty health authorities Wednesday In their canipitluii to check In fitnllls paralysis, This Is the case of a small boy, who has few evidences ot Illness escept that one leg tires when he run. The homo Is south of the city. Education Week Observed Here National Kilueiillon Week will ho observed Friday at Fremont srlitiol, The day will be int aside for visits from parents and friends, An assembly will be held at 11:10 with L. II. K.iuery, Klam ath high school principal, the speaker. Km cry wll) discuss "Modern Trends of EdTiratlon." BAGS AND PURSES NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED $1 00 New thspoi, ihcdoi, ma terial! end clever Inner fit tings IT WOULD BE THE PEGGY SHOP 5th and Msln St. Vac Vour I rolnte Charge Account UU tfUiANi. Ill ;.j .. .f c.-.il
