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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1940)
August 1, 19-10 PAGE THREH INCREASED DEMAND FOR LEGUME SEED FROM OREGON SEEN An 1 1 1 1 1 1 v t unlimited field for expansion in the use of Oregon grown winter legume seed in the southern slates is reported hy W. L. Teiilseh, assistant director of extension lit OHC, Will Stcen, cliuirmun of the stute AAA com mittee, and N. ('. Donaldson, AAA executive officer, who have recently returned from nn In spection tour through the deep south, en route to a conference at Washington, IJ. C. The limiting factor In heavier use of Oregon seed is the ability of small farmers in tho south to buy tho seed, tho Oregon men learned. This Is being partially overcome at present through the grunt of aid program, by which a million acres lire now hem" cost of the seed may be deducted from future benefit payments. ulready ordered 22,000 pounds, nav() ,ome difficulty In turning "Many farmers and agricultur- of Oregon Austrian pea seed for ... ,, . ... al leaders told us that the use of use this fall. Agricultural lead-1 lmder ,ho rank 8rowth ln !he hairy vetch and Austrian winter, ers In Alabama said that use ofi9Prin' wlth ,ncir limited equip pens as green manure crops : these winter legumes has in-mont, Teutsch found. Addition caused as much us 100 per cent creased rapidly until about half al good will Is being engendered Increuso in yield of corn, cotton, grown, but that there might well : by the use of cotton bags In ship und other crops," said. Teutsch , be five million acres seeded." I ping the seed, tho Oregon men "One 13,000-acrc plantation has I Small "one-mule farmers"! believe. EMPLOYMENT OF GRADUATES PN N Oregon'! Inntlliitioim of higher learning avrrngrrl 112 per runt plnci'iiu'iit of 121)00 KiniliinlPK In Hip rliissr i( ill.'lH Itl), iircordliiK In n rcrrtit survey miiilo nl the (liiri'lliiii of I'liuiupllor F. M. lltintcT. Aotunl reports on tin present wliereiihoots mid ncllv- I lll'S of I'lll'll Ul'lldlllllP wimp iimhI In roitiplllng tlip Mnlltlc. TIiuno uniKTiMinlrd for were put In the unemployed list, hence the tig iirpn obtained lire considered conservative riithrr thnn other wise, n (I i u h 1 1 i-Rpi ninny who were not lornlcd nre pluceri In positions. "The roniinoiiwi'iillli of Oro- ijon is lining the oiilpul of thr ill stitutlons of higher edilciitlon siipporti'd hy the stiite iilniost to the full," Climiccllor lluntpr re ported to the stale bourd of high er edueiilion in releiislng the fig ures oliliilned. "Tho reeord of iilisoipliiin of griiduiites for the post two yeiirs is ninii.lngly high, mill indieutes Unit Oregon is ny no menus assisting too ninny young people to obtain a college edueiilion. "Today iiblo economists ndvo cntir full use of scientific knowl edge by ii widespread education of consumers and producers nltkc. They hold that produc tion mid the Increase of wealth In terms of goods and services would bo enhanced us much as 75 per cent if complete educa tion of uur American population were to be achieved." The survey of plucenipnt re veals that the six institutions ranged from Htl to 100 per cent in employment of graduates, with the medical school lending, part ly because of Its rigidly restrict ed enrollment. Southern Oregon College ol Education and Ore gon College of Kduration wi re close behind, with Dili andU8 per cent placement, respective ly. Oregon State college show ed 92 i per cent total placement, the University of Oregon 88 1 per cent, unu r.usteni un.,. College of Education reported U(i per cent. Schools of engineering and pharmacy at Oregon Stale col lege showed 100 per cent place ment for both years, and the school, of science 100 per cent placement In 1930. At the uni versity the schools of music and lnw showed 100 per cent place ment in 1038. T E ASHLAND, Aug. 1 Residents of Klnmath county planning to attend performances of tho sixth annual Shakespearean Festival here this month, are Informed that reserved seat tickets arc now available in Klamath Falls. Holders of sponsoring mem bership tickets In Klamath may reserve their limits by contacting Mrs. Ho n I ii 1 1 Mushen, or by call ing the chamber of commerce. Single admissions will be on sale late this week. The four plays to be given arc "As You Like It!,' 'and "Tho Comedy of F.rrors" two hold overs from the 1031) season "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and "Much Ado About Noth ing." Each piny will be given twice. "Tlic Merry Wives" opens Uic repprlolrp on August I) and will be given again August 14. "Much Ado," the production which has been modernized, is scheduled for August 10 and IS. "The Comedy of Error" will bo given August 12 and 18 while "As You Like It" Is slntetl or August 13 and 17. All four plnys will be staged I in the civic outdoor Elizabethan theatre here. A special press prevue for ) newspaper publishers throughout ! southern Oregon and northern ! California Is scheduled for An- : gust 8, here. Scenes from nil I lour plnys have been worked ' into a two-hour show nnd will he given In full costume. SAFETY FIRST ROCKY MOUNTAIN NA TIONAL PARK, Colo. (yP) Two elderly women tourists drovo up to the park gate Just as Ranger Walter O'Brien handed a gun back to some other tourists. The gun hnd been sealed during their visit In accordance with pnrk regulations. O'Brien waved the two wo men on but limy appeared liosl tnnt about driving Into the park. Finally one, asked: "Ranger, aren't vou oolno In glvo us a gun, like tho other cars?" O'Brien pntlontly convinced them that neither Indians nor wild nnlmnls constltuto a park hazard. Wo sco where tho perennial flapper has hnd her face lifted for the third time, but this ll itrelchlng things a Utile too lar. VI TWO H E A D L I ER F U R M I T U R F. VALUES :fe mw nW 0AX DmETTE s" l -'X H V.',- . II 9' 'A fr'l i4S? iVl "ft -9w .'UU I 1 Down Smart natural finish, brightly trimmed In red! Set In- M . 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