The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1936, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 13, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI'Vbnmry 18, IflaO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE PLANS READY FDR KLAMATH FARM MEETING f'oiiiMilllrain which tiro prepar ing ilalii In hn proai'iituil nt III" AkiIi'IiIIiiiuI KtoiioiiiIii Oti I took confluence Id Ihi hold Kobiunry a r, mill iill, hnvn nml fur I Ihi hint I lino, nni'tirdlhg lo AitHlntmit ( iiii nl y A K'Ht ('. W. Hwiklit. mid hnvn in i I t ! their rniiirU lo ho proaenlod nt (ho niiiniliiii. HmxhI'iii of Ilia rnnforonro will liu hold nt till) Klk liotiil, con VullllIK both IIKll'llllIKH nt 10:110 o'clock, It In pin i (I In close I Ihi niiMitliiKii nt 4:00 o'clock In the llflornoohn, 'Uin onllrn conference group will iiKi'l In thn Imlul hnniiuot mom nn tho morning of Tiles i) it y , Fuhiiiiiry 2(1, wlimi lalkK will lin priiHi'iili'il hy extension Hiii'iliilInU (nun Oregon Hlnlo cnl li'Kd, mill purposes nt llio con fiiriinio outlined lo those attend Iiik. At 1:30 o'clock In thn nMor iioiin thn munlliiK will hu illvlili'il Into ki i P". nnil rnrh rommtt li'it will linlil a ruiliiil Inblu tils cunnliin. Thnsit attending Hi" riinferenro will Ihi nt lllii'iiy lo attend nny of llio rojn m It I on iiii'iitliiKH mill participate In 111" lIlHCimillllllH. Thn entire cniiforonpo will ro cnuvoun Wvilllonduy niorlllllK to consider lonlullvu roporm drnwii up hy llio secretary nnil coiiiinll lio chairmen on Iho previous nftpriHiiin. After thin illiicimiiloii, nn on Initio speaker will present nil address lo llio group. At 1:15 o'clock rnportii of com mittees will ho heard, approved nnil niloplcil. Much vulunliln Information nn mtrli'iiliiirnl Inplcn inuy ha ob tained liv attending sessions of Ilia coiifiirpiica, thn viituo of which will hn ili tiTin IikhI hy thn degree In which substantial nnil rl hi liln fanners of Ilia Kliinintll IiumIii participate. Olio of Iho major objects In holding thin Important luootlnx la lo outllno f ii t ii ro marketing program for Klnmnlh basin pro iluco, nnd to determine thn oul lonk fur ngrlculturo In llio Klam ath country. P.-T. A. to Stage Valentine's Dance KKNO. Plana nro being com pleted fur thu P.-T. A. Valentino dnnro In Ilia Keno gym, Friday, February H. A high spot of Interest In tho evi'iilim's entertainment will ho thn giving away of n large box of randy to tha onn drawing t lit lucky niiiiilior. There will ho other prllis during Ilia evening. Tho room will hn derorntfd In honor of Hi. Valentino. Klger'n orchnslrn will fiirtilHh thn iiiunlc for thn evening nnd thcro will bo refreshments In Iho cafeteria, Jerry Makes Biggest Gain Ss-.-Jm " hi PAMPHLETS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Curront Irndnr In Iho Kliinintll county baby borf contiHt Is Donald Wont of Iho llonlcy club, wIioho entry ban mudo nn nvxriiKO dully k 1 n of 2.75 poundn hIiipo It wiih put on food. Plcturo hIiowh Wont uud Jerry, III a younK II' n ford, who with their dully Kuln record, linvo cliilmod flrnt lux on thn purebred Hereford cult which will ho awarded next fall lo Iho boy lunkliiK tho bent nll-around tliowiiiK with bin animal. (lluruld-Nnwa 1'bolo-lCiiKrnvliiKl. Henley Youth Leads in Baby Beef Contest "Dodge Costs Less to Run- Than Smalt Car"Sayl Noted ILvplortr ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS American Muirwn ol Natural llUlory j It's hard to excel Dodge for de pendnouuy, cotufon and economj . . . 1 Know . . . Dodge helped me blaze the Way through trackless wastelands in the For East . . . many times we staked our lives on the depend ability of Dodge cars . And what an economical car . . . I know my Dodge has coat less to ran than a smnll car . . . After my experience with Dodge I rec ommend that everyone see and drive the big, new, 1936 Money Saving Dodge "Beauty Winner." DODGE NEW LOW FIRST COST tnd np, ONLY ""ff Wl Anil under the new OmoUl Chryiler Mntert Commrrclel Credll Compiny 6 Time Per ment Plan, Dodge Umn'eoMy(opj!br PODGE " tIMnton fif Cftryner Cnrporon Donnld Vniit of tlio Honloy baby beef club, with till calf, Jerry, haa reportei! iho larnenl dully gain of any calf on foud In Iho Klniniith county Imby beef club. Jerry wn purclinacd from Murk Wllllnma nt 7 rent a pound, na wero nouio 17 other llnreforil ralvpi helnx fed out by Klamath county Kour-11 club niPniberii. In addition to Iho Hereford", tberp nro 10 lllack Anxus Blnnrs purchnnvd from I. K. Alexander mill n I no Hhortbormi, moat of which pnmo froin W. K. Unm monil nt Merrill. Pnn liml ( alf nt Ktnko Moat of tho boia hnvo boon hnttllnx with lice which bare In featPil their rnlvpa mid nro nt lemptlnx lo control llio Uro with aolutlon of ntipep-dlp mixliiK ul tho rnto of half a cup In three xalloiia of warm water. All of tho boya ownlnx llero- fnrda nro dolnip ibelr beat lo win thn ptirphnn! Hereford rnlf which will bo awarded by Iluck Wil llama nnd Krnln Pnddock of tho Yamaey l.nnd and C'attlo com pnuy next full at Iho (air. Tho award will bo made to tho hoy making tho beat nll-arounil rec ord with bin calf, Including dally Knln, total Kuln, coat per pound of Rnln, nltpndnnpo nt plub moot Uixa, accuracy of record book, otc. AveritKPa S.75 I'oumln Jerry, younx Woat'a cnlf, hns ntndo nn nvornxo dully gain of 2.7G pounda alnro put on feed, Tho nvcriiKO dally Kaln for tho county group la 1.4 pounda. Tho dully Kaln of tho various ateera nn feed tho lnat .10 daya la na followa, ownora' namPB be ing given: Auxun ateora: Hobby Illlcken atafr, 2 pounda; Tom Haley, 1.0 pounda; John Itntcllff, 1.4 pounda; lvnn Knndrn, .7 of n pound; nichnrd Shook, 1.8 pounda; Hollo Cbeync, .0 of n pound; Dala Cheyne. 1 pound: Stnnloy Spnrlln, 1.3; Tommy llonn. 1.3; Hurry Oren, 1.5.' Thirteen HI ill Cnwolgliptl BhnrtbnriiB: Hobby North, 1.7; Churlea ltudolph, 2; llrnco Hens, .9; Krwln Pool, .6 ; Hllllo Druw, 1.4: Arthur Monroe, 2.G; Alvln Cbeyno, 1.8. Horefordn: Richard Tnckna. 1.0; lvnn Knndrn, .7; Hnhbio llllrkPiiatnff. .0; Donald West, 2.7G; Donnld Wont (2nd cnlf), 2.4; Junior Crohn, .2; Noll OrobB, ,8; Victor Klnckua, 2; Wnllor Itittor, 2.3; Harry Oren, I. In addition tboro nro 13 othor calvpa on food, but hnvo not boon welched twice to get a dully gain. Ownora are Wealoy Kzoll, llurold Campbell, I.aurnllo llurton, Ito aallo llurton, Alfred llurton, Kd wln llurton, Wnrron Klnckua, I''oret Ilrolthnitpt, I.elnnd I'opo, llobblo llllckenatnff, Wultor Hit ter, Juck Llakey and James Hum-iiionil. Ff. KLAMATH FOHT KI.AMATll, Oro. Carol and llurold Wubl of Mcdford vla Itnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hay Taylor ut the Kort Klamath hotel Sunday. Mr. and .Mrn. K. M. Ilrattnln wero Bbopplng In Klamnlh Kails Monday. During Mrs. llrattaln'.i absence, her pualtlou as local postmlatrcsB wna filled by Oscar Hunch. Mr. nnd Mra. I.cwollyn Bintlh look their baby son, l.loyd. to (Milluiiiln for medical enru Mon day, l.loyd, who la ouo of a Bet of twlna. In reported to bo recov ering from hlrf Illness satisfac torily. Tho (!ralor I.ako Ski club held nnollher special meeting Monday evening In tho Fort Klnmnlh ho tel, with l'rold"nl Delbert Den ton In tho chnlr. Hoporla wero given by tho entertainment com- mllteo on tho dunco and supper Kuturdny nli;lit. and flnanclnl nnd membership reporta by tho sec retary treasurer. Mrs. opal I'ago, showed a bnlunco of $65.00 In tho treasury, und 7 6 mcmborfl to dote, with prospects of moro members to bo gained In tho near future. Tho board of directors. Includ ing Alfred Cnetol, Alfred Orlin und Harold Winter, together with any members ablo to attond, will meet with members of tho Klam ath Know Clan nt their meeting In Klnmnlh Pulls nn tho evening of February IS, it wna announc ed. At this time, plana will be completed for tho winter spor'.B tournament to bo sponsored Joint ly by tho Klnmnlh Kulla orgnnl znthm nnd tho Crater Lnko Ski club on February 23 nt tho win ter plnyground nt Anna Creek, Iho alto of tho big ski jump, Anothor apeclnf meeting is Hchciluled for next Monday night, A ' cahe stays Jrcsh longer, than lis 1o the Cream Tartar in Schilling Baking Powder This is positively the LAST WEEK to make your bid on a MAYTAG KiibiiIIh of commercial fertil izer trials carried on In potato uerougn over tho vnllny lust full nro now ready for dletributlon, according to an announcement from the county agent's offlco, and growers may obtain the pum- pblets by culling thorn, Thn object of theso trial was to ohliiln uceiimto Information regarding tho uso of commercial fortlllzorn for potato production under vnriouH conditions existing In tho Klamath bnsin, und the following Information resulted fur each Individual trial: a. Crop hlBtory for 1932, 10.13 and 1934. b. Boll typo and drulnugo con ditions. c. Kind and bnno of fertil izer. d- Itnto of fertilizer per aero, o. Method und data of appli cation. f. Dnto of linrvoit. g. Number of lillla per 1100 aero. h. Width of rows. This Information wan made poselblo by co-operutlug potato growers who applied fertilizer und kept uceuruto cheek of fer tilized and unrvrtiliz'd rows In their fleldH. Tho mailer of soil condition, drainage uud crop his tory wna given particular atten tion on nil furms. This has pro vided nn uceuruto cross check representing various coudltlon,i found throughout tho Klnmulh baaln. All weighing and measuring was accurately doiio hy Hie coun ty agenl'a office. In all cases fertilized and unfertilized rows woro adjacent or neurly so. On each trial, 1100 of an aero was measured for both fertilized und unfertilized rows. During the harvest acuson thoro measured distances wero graded In Iho field nnd weighed according to grade. Tho fertilized rows wero checked agulust tho unfertilized rows and percentage of lncreaso or do crcaro of Iho various grades was noted. Homo obversullon was niado as to elzo and typo of po tuto. A atudy of tho tables appearing In tha pamphlet Indicates that re sults woro not always uniform in overy caso, as various soil and W'atcr conditions could not alwaya ho determined In order to ac count for Bomo varying results. To mako tho beet uho of the Information obtained from the tests, growers should study Indi vidual results on various farms, and mako comparisons with con ditions on their own rnnches. He suits ara sufficiently spread throughout tho district to cover nlost conditions found hero. Whllo tho resulla aro not al waya conclusive, they will, nev ertheless, assist growers In de ciding on what kind of fertilizer to use, and how and when it should bo applied. February 17, when Important mntter.i will be dlscuascd. All mem hers uro urged to bo on hand for tills meeting. Harold Mallory and Jack Brld coo of Klamath Falls wero busi ness visitors In Fort Klamntb Tuesday. Republicans Hold Spirited Meeting To Hear Address Lincoln's birthday was made tho occasion for one of the moat auecoasfiil republican meetings hold In tho county In yonrs. Itnprosonlutlr citizens from all purls of tho county gathered ut tho Town club for tho meet ing, which was culled by U. B. Ilulontlne, president of the re publican club. Honnnzn, Hlldo braud, Merrill, Mnlln, Keno and other districts woro reprcsontod. Tep Hesslon Held - After buffet dinner and tho Hoover broadcast from Portland, a pep session was held, with a dozen or more making short talks. Balentlne made the koynole address, lambasting new doal policies and calling upon repub licans of the county to put on tlmaluam Into party work the coming year, Old (Juurdian Introduced Harold Morrymnn hade a short talk about Lincoln and the re publican party. Others who spoke Included A. Kallna, Henry Anderson, Robert Kmmett, J. Wight, W. O. Keller, Hiram Mur dock, Lelnnd Casey, Charles Wil liams and T. J. I'ruther. Hnlen tino Introduced his father, a vis itor here from Arkansna, who has been a life-long republican. Now deal attltudoa toward tho constitution and the supreme court and the administration's spending policy bore the brunt of the evening's critical remarks. A good deal of time, however, was dovoted to a discussion of party plans and tho necessity of prosecuting a vigorous campaign during the coming months. Following the mooting, Balen tlne appointed 8am 1 Mllior na chnirmnn of the county republi can organization committee and Joseph C. O'Neill as chairman of the publicity committee. Other chairmen will be ap pointed from time to' time as need arlzoa, Halentlno said. Two Convicts Walk Away From Prison WAtXA WALLA, Waah., Too. 13, W.PJ Slate penitentiary offi cials Wednesday were without a lead an tin two prisoners who slipped sway from a coal-lnadlni crew outside the walls today. Norman Adams, 19, convicted of auto theft In Rnohomlah coun ty, and Italph Eddy, serving five years for attempted robbery In King county, were In a gang working under . a single guard when they dropped out of alght Into a heavy snowstorm. Eddy wna eligible for parole applica tion this May nnd Adams was to be pnroled In March. OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO -""IT'S TOASTED bsprrtcM MM. TT Amort ess. Toburo OMotttny STEP ON Ti AND WASH THE CLOTHES I The Maytag haa brought washday freedom to nearly a million farm homes, with and without electricity Moat farm women prefer Maytag because It offers more for the money more speed, con venience and thoroughness more yean of satisfactory service. Let the nearest dealer allow yon the one-piece, cast aluminum tub, the Gyratatoc washing action and a score of other features originated by Maytag. Investigate the eaay payment plan THE MAYTA.Q GASOLINE MULTI-MOTOR A simple, dependable, tn-bullt gaso line engine designed for a woman to operate. Elrctrio models for homes on the power line. ftdtnl Hoailnl Act New IntMtt MivUi wtditn sa tka IM (of sovamaisl aid to baym BIG BASIN APPLIANCE STORE mm MIM1S ' TIH M1YTB COMPANY 710 Main IMiono lOHO i MNtlfCTUP.Cm ' tOUUDtO mi fit I V VHin Jll i l-fitWM i Jr&, f?i ftlMatll - - :..-....v:..-. -.-.ltMMn, i-v . 'SW,..N.s..-'-""'v.--'rrt- J dSffi'WSlgi. -Ig-. .l,iVi.)l, ill a ,mrmw.rm,.mM Some men know others are discovering why only Four Roses could sign this advertisement THIS IS an advertisement for America's finest whiskey. Of tho three kinds you must choose between straight whiskey that's unblended, whiskey that'9 blended with neutral spirits, or a blend of straight whiskies whichconlains nothing but straight tchiskies. we believe the third type 19 undoubtedly superior. , And when it's a perfect blend of top-grado all straight, all American whiskies then it's the finest. And that's just the kind of whiskey Four Roses is! That's why wo say , . . only tho name of Four Roses could be signed to such an advertisement as this. . Because Four Roses is blended by Frankfort in the way that 70 years of fine whiskey-making have taught. We take several straight whiskies, each of especially noble flavor or smoothness or body or bouquet, and combine them into one magnificent liquor gifted with all those qualities the seasoned drinker seeks a liquor immeasurably greater than any one of those worthy straight whiskies alone. ' ! tots of drinkers know all this lots more are learn ing and appreciating it more and more every day. We only ask you to tofe Four Roses to provs that the finest whiskey you can buy is a blend of all straight, all American whiskies . . . and the name of that whiskey is Four Roses! . Four Roses t itTs a perfect blend OF AIL STRAIGHT all American whiskies Frankfort Distilleries, Louisville & Baltimore, makers of Four Rosea, Paul Jones, Old Oscar Pepper, Mntllngly & Moore all blenda of atrnlght whiskies -'