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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1941)
PAGE SIX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. February 21, 1941 FA! OUTLOOK REPORT SHOWS WORLD EVENTS (Continued From Pag One) tie throughout the county to meet world competition and changing world conditions. The report recognized the fact that little, if any, export markets re main to the farmers of America and that development of local and national markets might well be undertaken to replace a part of this loss. For local conditions, the report suggests more live stock, improved pastures, pro cessing plants for agricultural products, Increased fanning ef ficiency, and further improve ment in reclamation of lands adapted to excellent crop pro duction. Timber Cut Erd The report cited that timber cutting at the present time is more than double what it would be on a sustained yield basis - Indicating necessity for the county to maintain Itself as nearly as possible on a cash basis. The report stated that every effort should be made to secure Increased quotas of sugar beets in the Klamath basin to the end that a sugar beet factory might be established here. The report recommended further mobile camps, further re-processing plants of timber products as es sential to the further develop ment of Klamath Falls and Klamath county. Cut-over lands should be utilized for that pur- JJWOC W II 1 V U ate UCSk adapted, such as re-forestation or grazing. It was pointed out la the report that in 1620 the lum ber Industry provided 52.48 per cent of theicounty's assessed val uation but in 1937 this had drop ped to 28.89 per cent, requiring the development of other indus tries to take up the loss. Total of federally controlled lands in the county is now high and should, by no means, be increased. Markets Viewed Tha opening paragraph of the farm crops committee report in dicates scope of the committee study in preparation of tha re- LEGAL NOTICES' notice or SHEBTjrrS SALE On the 8th day of March, 1841, at the hour of 10:00 a. m. at the front door of the Court House .in Klamath Falls, Klam ath County, Oregon, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property located in Klamath County, Oregon, to wn: North half of Lot 14 in Block 6 in Pleasant View Tracts, according to the duly recorded plat thereof. Said sale is made under ex- ecution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County to me directed in the case of First Federal Sav ings and Loan Association of Klamath Falls vs. Helen Camp- oeu Hess, Paul D. Hess. E. D Traylor and Lola Traylor, de- xenaantf. L. L. LOW. : Sheriff of Klamath County, uregon. By Anne Price, Deputy. F 7-14-21-28. No. 30 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELIJAH HENRY POOLE, Deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, adminlstrator-wlth-the -will -annexed of the estate of Elijah Henry Poole, de ceased, has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Klamath County, the final account of the administration of said estate and that the Court has appointed March 1, 1941, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, as the time and the place for the hearing and settlement of said account. Dated January ,81, 1941. EDWIN E. DRISCOLL, , Admlnlstrator-With-the-Will i Annexed of the Estate of Elijah Henry Poole, Deceased. . IF 7-14-21-28. No. 25 NOW "Letter of introduction" Edgar Bergen - Charlie McCaihy Adolphe Menjou CL73J1D Q FUNNY CPU. IMI "I made the mistake of stealing his girl back home.1! How Cotton Exports Have Fallen Off U. S. EXPORTS COTTON UNMANUFACTURED DKIMin 1940 DECEMBER 193? NOVEMBER 1940 Hard hit by the war have been exports of U. S. cotton, which in December, 1840 dropped to IS per cent of the figure for the tame month In 1939, according to the Department of Commerce. Cotton exports figure, for November, 1940, reveals the gradual decline. port Tha committee stated as follows: "Existing world condi tions make an economic report such as this exceedingly import ant and at tha same time very difficult Markets are far from normal. There is no normal trade with other countries. Agricul tural products normally obtained from other countries, especially seeds, will not be obtainable for the duration of the war and must be produced In this country. Upon conclusion of the conflict. however, large quantities of these products may flood our markets in serious direct com petition with our production. Also, because of this loss of trade, export-type crops pro duced here have much curtailed markets, and acreages of these crops will and must be diverted to other crops. The whole coun try is thus faced with a tremen dous problem of readjustment. The manner in which any sec tion meets this problem will de termine its future prosperity." wneat Increase Asked The committee sueeests that wheat acreage be increased at least to take care of local con sumption. It was suggested that some lormer wheat acreage be aevoted to flax production as this crop has produced greater in come in the Klamath district than wheat The committee strongly urged more livestock on the irrigated lands to take care of hay and feed production. The committee recognized that Irri gated pastures would have to be developed for this purpose and recommended pasture mixtures would Include meadow fescue. tall meadow oat grass, tall fes cue, chewing's fescue, perhaps some rye grass, smooth brome grass, strawberry clover, ladino clover, with some wheat and alsike clover. The reDort nuoted authorities showing that these recommended pastures should be capable of producing from 800 1 toBOO pounds of meat products SEARS-PELICAN THEATRE POPEYE CLUB SATURDAY MORNING 19 O'CLOCK The Grand Popeye All Star Vaudeville Contest Elaine Smith Serenade Douglas Powers Tnitnptr POPEYE CARTOON BUSINESS- IT MlVICl. IMC T u 1 ,AT . Each Symbol Equals 100,090 Bales and 300 pounds of butterfat dur ing the pasture season, per acre. Change of Crops The committee recognized the fact that some farm lands not producing the highest yields in quality potatoes might well be devoted to other crops, particu larly pasture. The return of or ganic matter to the soil-and Judicious use of commercial fer tilizers were recommended. Fur ther expansion of seed crops was possible. Sugar beets might offer additional opportunity for seed production. They strongly recom mend continued work on noxious weed control and recognize the fact that mobile labor camps help considerably in the supply ing of labor during harvest per iods. The committee strongly recom mended that the county continue to raise those crops and livestock for which this district had natu ral advantages due to climate and soil conditions and that gradual shift be made from some of the present crops produced to increased livestock and that every effort be made to enlarge and extend present markets. A special amendment was made after considerable discussion and approved, as follows: "The general committee recom mends that the land use, live stock, and crops sub-committees be held intact to consider the leased land problem In the Klam ath district later in cooperation with the Bureau of Reclamation, to the end that a workable and ON THE STAGE Lorraine Losee "Yes! W Have No Bananas" 111 &CHfH i!r I I TODAY p SATyKDAY- fair plan of handling these lands may be developed." Drainage and irrigation de velopment of lease land by the reclamation service and sub division of large blocks into 160 acre tracts for long-term leases was recommended as an admin istration policy for such lands The recommendation further stated that lessors of such 160- acre tracts be required to main tain adequate acreages of soil conserving crops such at alfalfa, clover and pasture. Members of the subcommittee who formed the farm crops re port were: U. E. Reeder, chair man, Harry Jackman, Delos Mills, Percy Dixon, Dick Henzel, W. J. Breithaupt, E. A. Geary, A. E. Gross, secretary. The livestock committee re port featuring more and im proved irrigated pastures, do mestic and foreign markets, financing of Junior work, better breeding stock, more dairy cat tle, increased advertising of dairy products, enlarged cow testing association, more farm flocks of sheep, with increased chicken production and no fur ther increase in turkeys, was read by Jack Marshall, livestock operator of the Olene district Increased Feeding Asked It was requested that specific information on carrying capacity of improved pastures be under taken. It was also recommended that public ranges be used to ut most carrying capacity in ac cordance with sound range im provement practices. It was pointed out in tills report that the Klamath basin produces con siderable forage for which there is no market, and that livestock fed on the irrigated farms is not sufficient to consume present livestock feed supplies to the best advantage. Members of the livestock sub-committee are: E. M. Hammond. Lee Holliday, L. A. West, Jack Marshall. Earl Rev- nolds. Rex High, Ray Garrison, and Clifford Jenkins, secretary. Debt Caution Advised The home and rural life com mittee report was presented by Mrs. Lee HoUlday of the Fair haven district. This report stressed a better understanding on the part of both husband and wife of the financial affairs of tha family and farm, and keep ing of accurate farm records. Ad ditional indebtedness was not recommended and budgeting and planning should be undertaken in order to keep the out-go within the income. Meetings to study financial planning were advised. Nutrition was considered in a major way as essential to present national welfare, ome gardens and fruits were advised to better round out the diet This report indicated that if the diet of American people was brought up to where it should be, there would be little surplus of many of our major agricul tural products, such as milk, but ter, eggs, tomatoes, citrus fruits, leafy vegetables, meat and poul try. Discussion of this part of the report indicated that if diet could be properly increased some of these products would re quire part of the land now in other surplus crops. It was recommended that milk be not replaced by soft drinks in the diets of school children. Housing conditions could stand considerable improvement, both from the standpoint of conveni ence and sanitation. Trees for windbreaks and fruit and shade would help considerably. It was recommended that parents give further consideration to 4-H club work for their children, urging expansion in more home direc tion. It was recommended that more time be devoted to recrea tion where possible. Other mem bers of the sub-committee pre paring this report in addition to Mrs. Holliday were: Mrs. Earl Donna Wilkes Afnslni R Cowgirl Shirley Francis TamWIna Final Chapter OREGON TRAIL nam HOLD EVERYTHING rf WMtTSNPCRS I "V'1" " i ". 1 iH SCHOOL I "I ij;r'w" 1 " jjjj MnmiirwimKtimT,nw i,fw, ' 1-it , "All right, Otto now tell 1 customer Mack. Mrs. C. E. McClellan. Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Mrs. A. R. Dick son and Mrs. Winnlfred Glllcn, secretary. In its conclusion, the report on land use generally summed up the purposes of the confer ence as follows: "This report is an attempt to sum up the factors affecting county economy. More detailed study is being given these points. A result of the study will be a report and maps giving the county picture In concrete form. All county residents have a very personal interest in the points considered. It is hoped that this report and subsequent ones in greater detail will point out that personal interest and encourage support of proposed action. The land use committee believes these matters to be of vital im portance and suggests that tonics here discussed might well be in cluded as part of a course of study in county high schools. The economic geography of the county affects all of its resi dents." All reports were approved as discussed and amended with re quest that reports be published and made available to everyone interested in the county. Follow ing adoption of reports, W. C. Boegli discussed the AAA pro gram, and Paul C. Carpenter discussed the world situation in regard to agriculture at the present time. HUM ONI OP YOUH MOMS C0NTR0LLIO, HOMI OPSRATID THIATRBS NOW PLAYING Heart-Throbs and Hoof-Seats! x9m COMING 1 v JtiiiiJiiiiiiiitmiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiuiiiiiitiiiiimtmtiniiiiimuwutt (lie class whnt to do should a start cryiug." TO GIVE CONCERT The National Institute of Music and Arts presents the Klamath Falls junior musicians in their first concert of tho 1941 season Sunday afternoon, February 23, at 3 p. m. In the First Methodist church, Tenth and High streets. The program will Include num bers by the orchestra with solos and special ensemble selections by the members of the orchestra. Admission is free and the pub lic is invited. INVENTORY WASHINGTON. Feb. 21 (P) The work projects administra tion notified Senator McNury (R-Orc.) Wednesday the presl dent had approved allocation of $199,213 for a statewide project In inventory state, county, muni clpol and other local archives. The work would Include inven tories of church records and of the older newspapers. .- SECRET SOCIETY PORTLAND, Feb. 21 WV Police blamed a secret high school organization of students yesterday for what at first ap- YBIIGi WITHERS n WCdsAHQOft, vY-..rO ifiAACBC if r&t&(bWr)R0fJER$ KATHAMNI AlfiRKH GEORGE IRVING IUDDT PtfPU SUNDAY! Funniest LOVE Comedy Since Ninotchka" ponrod to be a time bomb left beside the office of A. N. Hlllnor. Grant high principal. The puck age contained an alarm clock and wires connecting the clock to sticks of wood wrapped llko dynamite. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Equity No. 6010 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH. WALTER WIESENDANGER, Plaintiff, vs. Tho estate of J. A. Livers, Mrs. C. R. Rigncy, formerly l.n vena Llvors, surviving wife of said J. A. Livers, deceused; Richard Rowley Livers, Kv erett Evans Livers, sons of J. A. Livers, deceased and the heirs at law of said do ceased; The City of Klninuth Falls, Klamath County, Ore Ron, a Municipal corporation, together with the unknown heirs or successors of cncli of said defendants, if each or any thereof Is or are de ceased ; Also all other persons or par- tics unknown claiming any right, title, estnte, lien or In terest in or to the real prop erty described in tho com plaint heroin, Defendants. To the estate of J. A. Livers, Mrs. C. R, Rigncy. formerly Lavena Livers, surviving wife of J. A. Livers, deceased; Robert Rowley Livers, Ev erett Evans Livers, sons of J. A. Livers, deceased, and heirs at law of snlcl deceived; Together with tho unknown heirs or successors of each of said defendants. If any there of is or are deceased: Also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, Urn or interest in or to tilo real property de scribed In the complaint here in: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OflEGON: You and each of you aro hereby required to appear and answer tho com plaint filed against you In tho above entitled suit on or before Saturday the 1st day of March, L MLLUIL-MJU ON Of VUUH HUM! wunittUkkljU, iiuMt UHCHATKU I MCAFHM NOW PLAYING """"" T""- ; ay. , f-i V"1 M tc -if it COMING 1 V7) PLUS THE MOST AJ . FT 7 1 lUWmriitFRilKllVMiOHMW ) 1 MM11! M 3 "MARCH OF TIME" EVER RELEASED! "Uncle Sam - Non Belligerent" DARING, UN-CENSORED EUROPEAN PICTURES . - km INTENDED FOB AMERICAN EYESt 1041, or for failure to appear nud answer, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will take Judg. mont and decree against you and each of you, as follows to-wlt: 1. That the defendants above nnined mid each of them be re quired to set forth (ho niitiirt of their and each of their claims, that all clulms of the defendants or any of them ad verse to this Plulntlff may be determined by the decree of this Honorable Court: and Unit by such decree it be decreed and adjudged that the Plaintiff Is the owner In fee simple of Lot Eleven (11) ami Twelva (12) Block Forty-four (44), Hill- side Addition, to tho City of Klmiath Falls, Orogon, as shown by tho pint thereof on fllo and of record In tho office of the County Clerk of Klam ath County, Oregon and that the ilefeiidiints unit each and ull of them have no right, title, ostiite, Hen or Interest In said property or any portion there of, and that the defendants and each 'and ull of thorn be for ever burred from Biuierllng any claim whatsoever In or to said properly. 2. And for such further and different relief as to equity may seem meet and proper. Mnrcli 1st, 10-11, It the last day of the time prescribed In tha order for publication of this Summons, In which you may appear and answer said complaint, the f I rut publication thereof being January 31st, 11)41, and tho lust publication being the 28th day of February, 1041. This Summons Is served by publication by order of the llunornhlo Duvld It. Vancten berg, Judifo of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County, dated January 30th, 1941, which order re quired that Summons be pub lished once a week for Four successive weeks (five Inser tions), the first publication be ing January 31st, 1941. Geo. Chnstuln and W. C. Van Emon, Attor neys for Plaintiff, Whose offices and Pout office address Is 200 210 Willlts Building, Klamath Falls, Oregon. J 31; F 7-14-21-28. No. 24 ft ft SUNDAY STORY- VV.-. V I I " cm 'Hi SENSATIONAL mi . i-f
