May 11, 1039
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
1D.DDD TURKS
REIVED FROM
LARGE 'OVENS
MALIN. May 11 Ten thous.
and bronte, turkey poults, the
oldest of thorn only four weeKs
old havo been taken from the
hiiKO electric iiicubatoni so far
this season at the Crater Lane
turkey farm, two miles' north of
Malln. The number will be In
creased to probably 40,000 before
, the end or the natcnint; season,
according to Bruce V. HaReruinn,
manager at the plant for the
past four years. The plant, largest
of Us kind In Oregon, Is owned
bv Dave and Dan Liskcy, Klam
ath Kails. Output of mature birds
of the local establishment is
greater by 15,000 to SO. 000 birds
than other plants in the slate.
Eggs are produced from 2300
hens on the ranch that Is Ideally
located behind hills that ward off
the cold spring winds. Approxi
mately 230 toms arc kept for
breeding and Hagerman breeds
for big breasts and high quality
meat. Seventy-five bens are kept
to the pen, covered laying quar
ters are provided and the eggs,
gathered frequently, are kept at
an even temperature until placed
In the mamoth electric incu
bators each with a capacity of
7,000 eggs.
Under a new system Inaugur
ated this season for growing the
birds to maturity, they will be
taken to pens at Swan lake near
Olene where they will be con
fined, 2,000 to the enclosure in
stead of being turned onto open
range as In past years. With this
method of handling the growing
poults, one attendant can handle
6.000 birds. Water is piped to
each pen, shade and roosting
poles are provided and the sys
tem will eliminate loss from
straying or depredations of ani
mals. Previously the birds have
been herded on open range in
various partB of Klamath county
and in the Tulelake basin.
The plant now totals eight
brooding houses, 24 by 100 feet
with the hatchery building 75 by
25 feet. As soon as the newly
hatched poults are removed from
the trays they are placed in the
brooding houses where a tem
perature of 80 degrees Is main
tained for the first few days, to
be lowered ten degrees as the
poults gain strength. Ten men are
at present employed at the plant.
Holdover of last season's turkey
crop is about normal, Hagerman
staled this week but fewer tur
keys will be raised this year, ac
cording to early reports, due in
part to slightly lower fertility
this season and the lower prices
on the early market last fall.
Hatches at the local plant are
running about 70 per cent.
Motorlogging Lincoln County Beaches
MITT GIVEN
OVATION UPON
LEAVETAKING
MANILA, P. I. May 11 U.R)
The Philippine islands gave Paul
Vories McNutt, American high
commissioner to the Philippines
commonwealth, a tremend ous
aendoff today when he departed
on a voyage expected to end in
bis resignation as commissioner
and his campaigning for the
democratic nomination for the
presidency in 1940,
The sendoff was described as
one of the largest and most spon
taneous in Philippines history.
Hundreds of persons stood
cheering on Dewey boulevard as
McNutt, his wife and their daugh
ter motored from their official
residence to the navy piers where
the navy transport Chaumont
waited to take them to China.
As their automobile passed the
ruins of historic Fort San An
tonio Abad, where the first
American flag was hoisted In the
Philippines, a battery of cannon
roared a 19-gun salute.
Thousands jammed the pier,
with Commonwealth President
Manuel Quezon In their forefront.
As the Chaumont pulled out,
every vessel in the harbor shriek
ed a farewell of whistles and
sirens and a flight of 18 U. S.
army planes dipped their wings
In salute.
McNutt planned to spend a few
days In north China before sail
ing from Shanghai on the S. 8.
President Coolldge to arrive In
San Francisco June 23.
Press Lauds Him
The Manila presR joined In
tributes to the departing adminis
trator. The Republican Bulletin said
. ON THROUGH TIME
Vear after year our .Monu
ments retain the chaste beauty
which Is built Into them. I'or
they are carved out of endur
ing Stones of Beauty su that
their character . will remain,
iinperlshably. Ours are Monu
ments created "Not for an
age, bat for all time."
Klamath Falls Marble
and Granite Works
116 H. llth St. Phone 1113-J
tt
This newspaper is co-operating
with the Oregon State .Motor asso
ciation and The Orrgonian in spon
soring a series of motor cruises de
signed to stimulate travel through
out the Pacific northwest The fol
lowing article is condensed from a
full-page article appearing in The
Sunday Oregonian May 7.
There's a certain place in Oregon
where the spectacle of miracle afier
miracle has given them Use famil
iar quality of commonplace.
Not miracles worked by some
agency of the supernatural, but
miracies nevertheless. These ore
the miracles worked by man's in
ventive genius, the wonders brought
about by smooth highways, by the
restless urge of the American to
go adventuring into new places.
To visit the scene of some of
these wonders the motorlog auto
mobile traveled over the Salmon
River cutoff to the Pacific ocean
beaches of north Lincoln county,
where towns and resorts have risen
like mushrooms within the past
decade.
Here a once desolate expanse of
seashore has become a gay. busy
playground for thousands of Ore
gonians and their visitors from
other states. Here, because this
country is so new. a man may be
an "old settler" and still be in the
prime of life. He may be a pioneer
and date his adventuring back but
20 years or even less.
Road's End at the north, then
Wecoma beach. Brae Mar, Ocean
Lake, Do Lake, the summer homes
along the shores of Devil's lake.
Nelscott and Taft have a resident
population of 3000 or more persons.
The summer and holiday popula
tion will run into the thousands,
and endless parade of tourists up
and down me uregon t-o&si mgu-j
way bring, the region's visitors;
into the hundreds of thousands.
South are Taft and Cutler City,;
Kernville, Gleneden, Lincoln beach,!
Deroe nay, au snaring uua new (
I M"' 1 " V -; I I 1
i.m ! rwWHtim i. mi Wtt. mi.ii i i. ammM
Above Typical of beach homrA being coiutrurtrd t Unco In county
resorts are tru-M two new house. Lower Oregon bathing beaut If
winners in Lincoln county beach coqtest.
prosperity nnd all oWinK their ex-:
istence to the Oregon Coast high-1
way. I
While their popularity has spread
through Oregon and up and down
the Pacific coast, their fame has
spread across the nation. DcPoc
bay, because of its picturesque
beauty, the romance suggested by:
its rock-sheltered tiny harbor andi
fleet of trolling boats, has become a
byword among travelers, a spot,
better known than some of the big
harbors along the Pacific coast. j
Taft has attracted nationwide
fame with its annual Red Head
round-up, a contest that attracts
red-h cade;, girls and boys, and
grown-ups, too, from far and near.,
So far It has been the only affair
of its kind.
Another north Lincoln event that
draws wide interest is the Devil's
lake regatta, scheduled this year
for June 24 and 25. Primarily an
outboard motor session, the pro
gram has many variations that
coax largo crowds to the lake and
nearby beaches.
To these two special attractions
progressive north Lincoln has add
ed a third this year, in a Rhododen
dron festival, stated to open on
May 21 at abou the time the coast
al rhododendrons reach the full
magnificence of bloom. The festi
val will continue from three to six
weeks, depending on duration of
the flower season.
his grasp of the Philippines situa
tion and the Far East crisis was
such as "to argue against his
leaving the commissionership at
the present time, although It is
readily admitted be is peculiarly
deslreable from a Philippines
point of view for the American
presidency.
McNutt himself has not dis
closed his plans directly. Rut a
campaign already has been
opened in Washington to further
his candidacy for the democratic
nomination.
The comniissionpr formerly
served as commander of the
American legion and as covernor
of Indiana. Ho was appointed to
the Philippines post In 1937 by
President Roosevelt.
It's the patternno mistaking that
you'll find plenty of admiring
glances following wherever you travel
in this stunning Buick.
But what we were shooting for was
something more than attention and
mister. look how we hit the bull's-eye!
You try out the driver's scat it fits.
You take hold of the wheel it seems
' molded to your hand.
So you case down on the gas and
pronto, you've got rhythm ! You finger
tip the wheel presto I there's control!
You wing down the straightaway,
cruise around curves, swoop up the
hill. Your car is almost a part of you,
your wish is its action!
So, you happily discover, here's where
you belong!
It isn't the big and powerful wallop in
that big Dyna flash straight-eight alone.
NOW IT'S "LOOK AT ALL FOUR"
It may surprise you to know, Buick is one of the four
largcst-sellinfr cars this year. The other three arc in
the "lowest-price field." Fact is, 1 out of 4 people
who buy Buicks for the first time, trade in one of
the "lowest-priced three. " Doesn't that say "Better
buy Buick' to you?
It isn't only the level comfort of soft'
coiled BuiCoil Springing. It isn't sim
ply the visibility of those extra 412
square inches.
It's the feel of this great car you'll go
for, the way you feel at home !
Now such a car is worth plenty. But
this Buick actually costs less than a
year ago, less than you think less than
tome sixes.
Surely, that leaves nothing else to settle
except when you can get delivery. Why
not sec your Buick dealer and get the
answer?
66
Metier buu Muick!"
W IXIMPIAR OF OINHAl MOTORS VAIUI
H. E. HAUGER
1330 Main St.
Phone 2420
City School Piano Students to
Present Program at Fremont
Friday Afternoon This Week
is the Picture c 1 1
I .y' I
Fuplls nt the plHito eliissea In
the Klamath Fulls city schools
will present the ioIIowIuk pro
gram nl 3 o'clock Krltluy. Mii.v
U t Fioniont school, This work
is part ot tho regular school
music prom urn under lha direc
tion ot I. IHI Darby, music super
visor. Tito classes nro til il K lit by
r-'ruuees Wooilrufr. A siuiill ud
mission Is being ehiirscd to cover
the cost ot moving the plnnos
which nro IicIiik lent by tho Derby
Music company. Tho dancers tiro
directed by 1,1111k Itcilki-y.
1. ritino ensemble, "Soldiers'
Mulch," Itoosovcll ii ml Mills
schools. IMhiios: Ann Hooves,
tjheilo Malum, Ilutty Mitilium,
llloilii Dulmcr, Helen llusy, t'unt
II 1 Kriilun, AIIiih .Mltiiiiim, Mari
lyn, Iluydcn, Keyhonrils: ltolly
Dwells, llurburii Itiunscy, Hill
Southwell, Leslie Webber, Joyce
McDonald, Kreil tiorblno.
2. Solos. Joseph (.'oncer Bur
ba llliukbimi, Hlllle Alumetor.
lleth ChuMiiio, Kobort t'asobcor,
llatbaru KiliK.,
3. 1'iunii eiiscmblo, "l.lKlitly
Itow." Mills; Hotly Owens, Helen
llusy, Ulorlu Diiliner, Joyce Mc
Donnlil, Barbara Kaiiiscy.
I. Solos, Fremont - - Cowell
Hiirnsliible, Hulli CuniiltiKliiim,
Mili'ttlit lleiulin, . Ilcrlllu r.rclos,
Doris I'owctl. Joanne Hoffman,
l.eonuorit Leslie, Lots ltiillkilis.
5. Piano ensemble. "llasiiio
Air." ltiverslcle school, Itlchuril
Heck, Harlan Hosworth, June
Hosworth. .Mary Deck, Ilurhuru
Mack. Accompanied by Kiln Tut
low, violinist.
S. Solos Mills. .Marilyn Jluy
ileu, Mury llullet, MaiKiicrllo
Plcs.nl.
7. Kiiseinbles. Mills. "Cuc
koo," pliiuo, Marilyn lluydeii.
Singers: llurburii Kuuisey, Hoity
Owens, Joyce McDonald. Marilyn
llaydcit, (.'utnlllo Krlilan. "My
Kiddle," pianos: Marguerite IMc
nrd, Mury llnllot. (ilorlu Daliner,
Helen llasy. Klildlers: Hetty
Owens. Harbara Haiusey, Joyce
McDonald, Marilyn Huydeii,' I'niii
llle Kru la il. "KiciiIiik Winds."
pianos: (ilorlu Dalmci'. Muiilyn
llaydeu, .Marcuerllii I'lnird, Mary
llallut, Jounim Miissey, ' I, o I b
Steinerson, I, vie Moore. SIiikci's:
Helen llasy, Hotly Owens. Joyce
.McDoiiuld. C a m I I I e Fruluii,
Dliinne Webster, Hetty Mltchiim.
S. Spanish Dunce Kroniont
girl: Hurbnrn Cllne, I.otj llan
kins, Don n Hamilton. 1'ntiicln
McVey, Harriet l'orler, Arlene
Loosley, pallida .McClellnn. Pat
ricia Drown, Margery Twldwell,
Sharon Wllllts, Doiinii Smith,
Hetty l,a Prarie, Francis Nichols,
Carol Tiller.
9. Solos and duet, Itlverslde
Harlan and June Hosworth,
Mary Louiso Heck. Harlan Hos
worth (composed his own bass
nnd transposed to three keys).
Juno Hosworth and Klchnrd
Beck (duot), Itlihard Heck.
10. Ensemble, "Winter Adieu,"
Fremont Cordon Vellch, Shirley
Chaso, It il I h C ii nil I ii Rim ill, lone
Houseman, Cowell Hnnistnlilo,
11. Solo Ulcliuid Heck (U ho
played In any key ruiim'slud by
I lie audience.
13. F.nsemble, "Hons," Roose
veil Klla Tutlow, Donna Hiirko,
Norma Smith, Charles lleilbrou
nor, Hotly Itoiiers, Kiilllci Ino
Ni'winnu, June Kill hurl.
1.1, Solo Shirley Chase, Fair
view. 14. Solos and duet, llonsevelt
Ann Hooves u tt it Cherlii Malum
(duel I. Leslie Wchhur. Hill
Southwell, Kulhi'i'ltwi Noiviiiau,
Churles Hollliroiiner, Norma
Smith, Klla Tallow, Holly Itoni't'S,
1 5. F.nscmhle, Fro m out -"Soft
Music Is Stealing," Joanne
Hoffman, l.counorn Leslie, Her
Ilia Kci'los, Carl Lone. Lois llau
klns, W a u d a tieutry, Doris
Powell.
1 0. Knsemlilo, Mills and Itoosu
velt schools "tieutle Hoe,"
Helen llasy, Joyce McDonald,
llloi'la Dalmer, Hnrbarn Itniusey,
Hetty Milcllam, Holly Owens,
Karl Hilton, Jimmy lirlKKS, Wll
lua Joan Massey, Allen Mlti'liam,
Marilyn llaydeu, Caiiilllo Fruliiii,
Cliorlo Malum, Leslie Webber.
Tho New York (Hants tin vu been
wallowing in a slump since the
season sliirli'd. It will take nlioiit
five inoro defenis. though, heloie
Hill Terry has something good to
any about reporters.
TU l nnn C--l n VIclfc t- - !
Lsr-wrwew- ssMssiBssasaaBi -iva, -s
..' . jil : WM-
Wearing the uniform of a Unllrd Hlales Army colonrl, Charles A. I.lnd
berg Is shown here as he lauded u riuu Dirgu on an IiibiccUiiii Ulp of
Puclllc Coa.il Army air lours.
knows a gooo Jim what moi 1'- it's
WHISKEY J&Si I WIU GIVE V0U 115 ) 73
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price -I35V1
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mooiti authority for vou..,a raal
ftavor-tltrlU in GaW Fivo Star,
btvndrd whiikey.
PINT
No. 25SC
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Michigan Ktbhhd MM
77 gram nwtrmt pirtlx. 90 proof
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7
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