1
ynyiiiitH. 194f
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
0
Midland tmfUne
. GROWERS TRY
SPUD OUSTING
' EXPERIMENT
TULELAKE Dusting of
thousands of acres of potatoes
in tht Tulalike area at in ex
periment to control Interior
browning, It under wy thli
week In the Stronghold district,
according to en innouncement
mede by W H. Anderion, Siskl
you county agriculture! Inspect
or. Anderion, Tom 'Brlles, agri
culture commlwloner of Modoc
county, end Berton Brtnitetter
af the ttete depertment of agri
culture met recently with grow
er! on the poulbillty of control
through the airplane dinting
piethod uted with tiicceii In the
Pacramento valley.
Following the meeting approx
imately 2000 acrat were ilgned
up and the plane brought to the
paaln. Other growere continue to
fall In line and It li expected
that the total number of acres
treated this season will double
the original figure,
v Browning la a dlseaso which at
tack the meat of the tuber and
which cannot be detected until
the potato hn been cut Into.
It follow! leaf rolling, spread
by an aphid, It la believed, and
the present project Is an experi
mental, preventive meaiure.
While the dliease has been
found In a number of localities
it hat not spread to an alarming
degree.
The plane, operated by one
man flys low over the fields,
distributing a dust of rhntonone,
aulphur and copper from a
power blower. Cost to the
grower it H per acre and acre
age treated in a day varies with
the surrounding country. Sixty
eras, according to onr report,
were treated in 40 minutes.
' The plana flying lower than
the power lines covers 20 rows
at sweep and checker in the
field detlgnatet rows that have
been treated.
(In the Redmond, Oregon po-e
Waen to Medford
Star at
HOm HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jee and Anne Earley
Proprietors
IIOH SPUD BUT NO HIOH FMSSUMI
Union Minute Men tre fastThey adjust
their service to fit each customer's sched
ule. If you're In hurry-say the word!
They'll ruth you through In nothing flat!
If you hava more time-tit tightl They'll
service your car from item to stern.
But In either case, you'll find no high
pressure telling. Union Minute Men
point out any tervlce points that mi Jut.
tentlon ; but they never try to tell you any
thing youdo not need. Try them, and ice.
tato growing district horse-
drawn row duster is used, a
hooded attachment blowing tho
dust Into tho vine, the mixture
rebounding to reach the under
leaves alto. It Is believed by a
number of Oregon growers and
others familiar with the treat
ment that the horse or power
spreader will coma to be accept
ed as the method hero If It Is
found necetsary to duit In order
to control the aphis.
Boots are said to be hoit to
this particular type of Insect
which does not damage tho beet,
It is sold, but travels to potatoes.
This thoory has been advanced
but as yet has not been dell
nltely proven.
Dusting it done when there It
no wind and preferably when
the plants are moistened by rain
or dew,
Westside
Thunder and lightning accom
panied a soaking rain In Goose
Lake valley Sunday night and
another, lighter rain Monday
evening. The rain followed an
exceptionally hot and sultry
streak of weather last week.
Good progress is being made
on the construction of the four
new granaries going up west of
Lakevlnw. They arc being built
by Jack Koush, Mnrk and Rob
ert Maddock, Ross Colahan, and
Favell and Utley.
Richard Buck, master of the
Westside grange, urges as many
members of the Westside grange
as posaiblo to attend Pomona
grange at the Eust Side hall Sat
urday, August 10.
John Bacon arrived Saturday
for a visit at the home of his
brother Cecil. He is to report
back for naval duty at San Diego
the 17th of this month.
Improvements in both the
Union and Vernon schools are
being made in preparation for
the opening of school September
2. A concreto floor is being put
In that part of the baiemi'nt of
the Union school which till now
had a dirt floor. Walls of the
school rooms at Vernon are be
ing covered with plywood to
match the finish on the ceiling.
Ab and Paul Burns, ncphows
of Les Burns, are working for
Floyd Reed In Long Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brad
ley are here from Illinois visiting
relatives in the Vernon district.
Sunday they went with ' Mr.
Bradley'a cousin, Mrs. Frank
Reynolds, to Rogue River City
to visit other relatives.
Ira Bolton and Boots Squires
made a trip to Klamath Falls
Saturday.
tooR roe
THII neM
ysi a i j j i
Afoul
T
T
CASCADE SUMMIT, Ore.
The Southern Pacific company
Is laying two storage tracks each
approximately a mile long at
Crescent lake. With the tre
mendoue Increase In business
due to the defense program, the
tracks alroady there were in
adequate to handle the traffic
satisfactorily.
After tho laying of these two
tracks, spring switchet common
ly known at rubber switches
will be Installed at either end
of the yards so that a train may
leave without stopping. A simi
lar switch is In use at Cruzatte.
Many delays hava thus been
eliminated In the meeting and
passing of trains.
The lake tiding at Cascade
Summit will be extended to the
west end of the yards. Equip
ment for this project Is now en
route. The siding Is being ex
tended for the purpose of tak'
Ing care of longer trains. The
present capacity of the siding
now Is 105 cars. After the ex
tension It will be able to hold
180 cart.
Georgo Rhodet and hit tignal
gang will arrive at Crescent Lake
Thursday to take care of the
signal work connected with the
building of the sidings and the
installation of the spring
switches.
Abell Couple on
Summer Outing
CASCADE SUMMIT Inter-
estlng visitors at Odell lake are
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wible of Abell
who are camping in Trapper
creek campground. The Wiblet,
who are spending the summer
vacationing, visited Easter, Nev
where they gathered opalit
which is prevalent in that neigh
borhood. The wlbles are plan
ning to locate in Ashland perm
anently. Camp Fire Group
Attends Lake Camp
BLY The Camp Fire Glrla
who received campshlps to Lake
o' the Woods left Sunday for a
two weeks period. Jesalee Kef.
feler, who iwat slated to go,
was taken ill with a case of
mumps and her alternate Nettie
Rose Cruse went In her place.
Other girls in the group were
Shirley Harris, June Harrison,
Barbara Detrlck and Kay Beck.
a
90
'T
BLY The young people's
organization showed Itt adap
tability on Friday evening, Aug
ust 7 when a sudden rainstorm
of cloudburst proportloni ban
ished all hopes of the weiner
roBst they had planned. Bonita
Gooch Invited them to her home
for the evening and a Jolly time
was reported. Table games wore
played Including Touring, Chi
nese Checkers, Jacks, Pick Up
Sticks and checkers. An old
fashioned group singing session
was held.
Those present were Mrs. Jeff
Causbie, Mrs. Gooch, Shirley
Harris, Barbara Detrlck, Bonnie
Stlne, Kathleen Pugh, Maxine
Pugh, Dan Morris, Menard Bern
ard, Johnny Comeaux, Westley
Knight, Elena and Bonita Gooch.
The CCC boys present brought
buns which they had baked
themselves.
Stewart-Lenox
Mrs. Mildred hchultz and her
two children, Edward and Ruth,
will move to Holland on Sep
tember 1. Mrs. Schultz will at
tend the normal school there, and
the children will go to school.
William Newton and his family
will occupy Mrs. Schultz' home
on the Keno highway.
The auxiliary of the Stewart
Lenox Improvement club held
Its regular meeting at the church
on Monday evening. Twelve
members were in attendance.
The auxiliary reported the sum
of f 25 to turn over to the men's
club to apply on a new club
house or playground.
Mrs. Earl Ware and ton of
Dorrit have visited for a week
with the J. D. Becbe family. Mrs.
Wars it a daughter of the Bee
be's. A stork shower in honor of
Mrs. Blllie Anderson will take
place at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Cunningham Thursday. Hostesses
are Mrs. Ed Franklin and Mrs.
Vie Franklin.
Little Dale Miller was given
a party on hit fourth birthdBy
by hit mother at their home
Present were Marguerite, Donald
and Jack Miller, Don and Jackie
Himelwright, Sharlene and
Gerry Fay Loomit.
Mrs. S. Freer has gone to
spend an indefinite vacation at
the home of her daughter in San
Jose, Calif, to recuperate from
illness.
Mrs. Jack .Smegle and Mrs.
Vic Franklin spent Monday in a
trip to Grants Pass.
Mrs. C. T. Williams hat Just
returned from an extended trip
to Missouri and Oklahoma. She
was gone five weeks, and was
accompanied back here by her
father, B. C. Hall, of Oklahoma,
who stayed with hit daughter'!
family two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Hall of Fresno, Calif., visit
ed at the same home for a week.
Hager
Ernest Kohler of Summers
lane it helping in the haying
here.
Mrs. Tony Gallette and
daughter Elenora and son Guy
were callers at the George Koh
ler home here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wag
oner were visitors here Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hazeltine
and baby were callers here Sun
day evening from Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Hare will
move into Klamath Falls before
school starts this year.
Mrs. Fred Kohler and son
Emett were visitors near King
Cole's Friday.
Mn. Tom Hayet it visiting
her ton and family at Pomona,
Calif.
Charles, Martin and Larry
Snyder and Douglas Kohler and
Lydla were fishing on Lost river
Sunday.
Billy Reagan worked for Mr.
Stone last week.
Ed Kelly of Molatore's cafe
got big thrill in riding a
mower and cu tting hay by
moonlight Wednesday evening.
Buy Anything
Totaling $10 or
More On Sears
Easy Payment Plan
Westside Club
Fetes Woman on
75th Birthday
WESTSIDE On the occasion
of her 79th birthday, Mrs. John
Crowl wat the recipient of many
good wlshet and gifts from over
30 members and guests of the
Westside B. B. club when they
met at nor home the afternoon
of August 7. Mrs. Crowl has
been a member of the club for
many years, and was its presi
dent In 1837-38.
Mrs. Frank Padget, newly
elected president of the club, pre
sided at the business meeting. It
was decldod, no doubt at least
partly because of the sultry heat
of the afternoon, that the next
meeting will be in the form of
a picnic August 21 at 2 o'clock
at Booth park. Ice cream, cake
and cookies will make up the
potluck refreshments for the
picnic.
Guests at Mrs. Crowl's were
Mrs. George Welberg, Mn.
Treasham, Mrs. Cecil Webster,
and Mrs. Ted Robbins. Mrs. Wel
berg and Mrs. Webster Joined
the club.
CHAMBER OFFICIAL
STOPS AT SUMMIT
CASCADE SUMMIT Among
the guests at Summit Lodge are
W. E. Hammond, Western Di
visional manager of the U. S.
chamber of commerce, with
headquarters in San Francisco.
Hammond, together with his
secretary, Dorothy Brooks, stop
ped off here on his return trip
to San Francisco after spending
the weekend at Eugene on busi
ness. Poe Valley
Lucia Webber was a caller at
her mother's place Tuesday.
Doroth.' Holzhouser was a
caller at the John Hope home
Tuesday morning.
Jim McCronk was a visitor
here Tuesday morning from Al-
tamont.
Arthur Schaupp wat a caller
at his ranch here from Klamath
Falls Monday.
Clarence Webber moved some
of his cattle to the Holzhouser
ranch Tuesday.
Will Meacham was a caller In
Bonanza recently.
Some of the women, with their
children attended a party at the
Stover place Friday afternoon.
Vic Brown is combining grass
around Hager for the last fewi
days.
Will Holbrook was a business
caller here from Malin Saturday.
Web Van Meter had the mis
fortune to hurt his leg quite
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painfully when It was Jammed
between two logs while working
at the Long-Bell Lumber camp
last week.
Mrs. Joe Nork, Web Van
Meter and Dale Van Meter went
to Klamath Falls Saturday where
they called on Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Nork and Infant son.
Mrs. Clarence A. Webber and
Mrs. Jack Holzhouser were
shoppers In Klamath Falls from
here Saturday.
Mrs. Dewey Smith wat a visit
or here from Malln Saturday.
The Harry Gilbert family were
shoppers in Klamath Falls from
hero Monday.
Ray Anderson was on the sick
list.
Several of the people In the
valley have been tick with stom
ach trouble recently.
Cascade
Mrs. L. L. Hall, proprietress
of Summit Lodge, is a business
visitor in Klamath Falls.
Residents of Cascade Summit
regret the departure of Clarence
Klepstein. Klepstein has been a
Southern Pacific laborer here for
several yeart. He will take an
extended trip eatt.
Chester A. Arthur of the Hotel
Whitcomb, San Francisco, is a
guest at Summit Lodge.
Mrs. A. H. Claus of Portland
has been visiting with her daugh
ter, Clarita, at Summit Lodge.
Miss Clarita it employed at the
lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lavoy
spent Saturday evening in Oak
ridge at a dance. From there they
went to Portland with Mrs. La
voy's sister, Hazel Hebert of
Oakridge, and visited two other
sisters, Mrs. Bud Lee and Mrs.
Da,vies. Also In Portland were
Mrs. Bennie Benson and Mrs.
Mike Lee, also' sisters. The La
voys returned to Cascade Sum
mit Sunday night. . .
Mrs. Dick Foland and Mrs.
John Foland shopped in Eugene
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stein are
occupying their summer home on
the west shore of Lake Odell
Mr. and Mrs. Still of Eugene
visited at the R. L. Porter home
Thursday.
John C. Burten of San Fran
cisco, sales engineer of .the firm
of Thomas A. Edison, incorporat
ed, was a business visitor here
last week. While here he in
spected the batteries for the op
eration of the automatic block
signals.
Read the Classified page.
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VOTE SCHEDULED
LAKEVIEW Lake county
will vote on November 4 on the
question of levying a four year
tax for the purpose of raising
funds with which to construct a
new courthouse. The county
court recently advertised a public
meeting which was held on Aug
ust 0 for the purpose of having
an open discussion on the merits
of the suggestion.
The taxpayers who attended
were all of the opinion that the
county should take steps to cre
ate a construction fund through
the levying of a special tax over
a period of years, as provided by
Chapter 140, Oregon Laws, 1939,
which measure was sponsored by
Lake county.
Contract Bridge
Club Has Meeting
BLV An afternoon of cards
was enjoyed by members of the
Contract Bridge club on Friday
afternoon when they were en
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Betty Deering. Three tables
were in play and dainty refresh
ments of partriej and punch were
served.
Mrs. Ethel Bremer of San
Francisco was a special guest.
Others present were Mrs. Mar
Jorie Strong, Mrs. Helen Smith,
Mrs. Lillian Osborne, Mrs. Vir
ginia Stone, Mrs. Lois Shepherd,
Mrs. Frances Causbie, Mrs. Beu
lah Elliott, Mrs. Lila Langdon,
Mrs. Nish Hadley, Frances Moll,
and the hostess, Mrs. Deering.
SEARS ANNUAL AUGUST
A SEARS
ONB-YOVR
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Lakeview Girl Hurt
As Car Hits Horse
LAKEVIEW Betty White,
nineteen, daughter of Ed White,
local garage owner, suffered se
vere cuts and head bruises in an
auto accident last night when
she was thrown through the
windshield of a car which struck
a horse on the highway, three
miles north of Lakeview,
(Hiram
It pleases vs when deporting guests ejfc
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