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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1947)
ucrofcrcJ Dull oSd For 05300 Oregon Breeders Capture Most Top Honors At CM Union Stockyards SaU In Spokane Sale ol the (rand champion Hereford bull for $5300 wu feature of the Old Union Stockyards cattle sale and show in Spokane last week. The bull, Mark Donald 76, owned by Herbert Chandler of Baker, Ore., was bought by Ernie Roe of Toppenlxh. -. Oregon breeders captured both grand champion and one re serve champion in the Hereford show. S tt P Peerette 46th, shown by Joe Fisher of Warren, Ore., was chosen as grand champion female. Estella L. Morton, Los tine, Ore. entered the reserve champion female. Lone title among the top four taken by a Washington breeder was the reserve champion bull displayed by Guy O. Griffin of Among the winners oi top plaoes in judging of Hereford wag uiwrence i. nonun, am ram caiueman, ctass s ouu, second; and class 8 females, fourth and fifth. . nfflrialt Chain ' All officials of the Northwest Hereford Breeders' association ' were reelected during the Spokane show: Frank A. Riches, jsuena, presiaeni; n e r u r i Chandler, Baker, vice president nrf r. C stalpv of Pullman Merrit Meacham of Culdosac, Ids., arm tnanaier, saie com mitteemen. frk. Inland Fmnlr A hprnin Angus association elected Paul siusser, jruiiman, pren, Harold Lenhard. Deer Park, vice president, and Prof. C W. Hick man, University of Idaho, secre tary. Adjudged grand champion Aberdeen Angus bull was Matty's Elite, owned by A. M. Matsen, Bickleton. Zada of Hya lite, owned by Harrer Bros., Bozeman, Mont., was grand hemntnn femnlp The Meadow- mere farm of Deer Park and" the reserve champions. Domino Sold Other top prices at the sale included: ... ' HH Royal Domino, sold by L. J. Horton, Klamath Falls, to Fran Pendleton, Wisdom, Mont., $2790. ; -' Junior A. Mixer V, reserve champion bull, sold by Guy G. Griffin, Oakesdale, to A. Vam Harrel & Son, EUensburg, $2500. " , S. & F. Peerette XL VI, grand female, sold by Joe Fisher, War ren, Ore., to Walter C. Robin, Big Fork. Mont., $2200. Miss Diamond - M. D. XVI , reserve champion female, sold by J. R. and Estella Morton, Lostine, Ore. to Harold Eakin, Grass Valley, Ore., $2000. -Another Morton cow sold to Elton M. Eakin, Grass Valley, for $2100, and a third to R. B. Cochren, Colfax, for $2000. Lawrence Mellergaard of El lensburg. Wash., paid $1300, highest price of the show, for Zada of Hyalite, an Angus heifer owned by Harrer Bros., of Bozeman, Mont., at the clos ing of the show. Matty's- Elite, grand cham pion Aberdeen Angus bull own ed by A. M. Matsen of Bickle ton, Ore., was purchased for $1150 by J. O. Broyles of Pa louse, Wash. Poultry, Dairy , Itriko Looming PORTLAND, March 13 W) A warning that all Northwest Poultry and Dairy Products tompany plants may soon be strike-bound was issued today by S. W. Barker, secretary of the AFL Egg and Poultry Workers union. . -. Pickets were scheduled to ap pear today at the Portland plant and Barker said they will go on McMinnville, Salem, Albany, Eugene, Roseburg and Redmond plants later. The union spokesman accused the company of failing to live up to the contract agreements, but C. N. Norton, company manager here, denied the ac cusation. Norton said the firm had complied with all terms of the existing contract. PUMICE SAND Ideal for' . Brick Mortar and Plaster. Light and Tough. PROMPT DELIVERY . Phone 9266 Western Pumice Sand Co. 2321 Eberlein St. BfSvnBffBsw sun Grange Men Get Degree At the regular meeting of Mer rill grange Monday evening, March 10. the first and second degree work was conferred on 10 members by the Malin grange degree team headed by Master Elmont Kenyan. Those receiv ing the initiatory work were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buhrig, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Liptak, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ochi and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Quails, all of Merrill. Speakers for the evening were introduced by Lecturer Robert Petrik. J. Leland Pope gave an account of the serious condition resulting from the spread of the hoof and mouth disease among cattle in Mexico and our border ing states. John Giacomini, who attended the certified potato seed field plot demonstration, March 6 and 7, at Oceanside, Calif., presented an interesting report. Giaco mini recommended ' that all growers of potatoes would be benefited by attendance at this demonstration which is held an nually. - , Harry Wilson of Malin, spoke briefly on the teachers support bill and Master Elmont Kenyon of Malin, gave an instructive talk to the candidates. A medley of Irish tunes was played on the piano by Mrs. Ruby Taber. The candidates and Malin grange guests were seated at an attractively decorated St. Pat rick's table where refreshments were served to 52 members in aa , City Delivery Service. Ph. $417. REYNOLDS MOBIL SERVICE Is Now Located At So. 6th & Oak F.naertr .1 M Mali ' COMPLETE AUTO MOTIVE SERVICE WAXING . WASHING COMPLETE LINE of ACCESSORIES F. O. REYNOLDS, Owner Open $:30 a. m. to $ p. m. Daily 4th ANNUAL IIDoioMo(D0IE SATURDAY, MARCH 15 COMMUNITY HALL MERRILL, ORE. Music by Baldy Evans - Dancing 10 Till 3 Supper by Altar Society Admission: $1.00 per person (inc. tax) LfU On of America's favorites because it's flavor blended! no ah en UNDID WHISKIY MNOOF 7C9 CUM REIITMl SMITs lM OMltn iltaMria, he. ftarMLir. During National 4 - H Club Week the Olene Buckaroot and the Olene Dairy club met Sun- aay, ntarcn a, at me nome oi Joy Ross. Messages from Presl. dent Harry Truman and Gover nor Earl Snell to all 4-H club members were read to the club, A movie was shown for the benefit of the club members and their families. Friday. March 7. at the Henley high school. It was sponsored by the Henley Beef club. The weight of each club mem bers' calf is as follows: Helen Weber, Hereford, 404; Dwayne Kester. Angus. 465: Jean Tucker, Shorthorn, 486; Joy Ross. Shorthorn. 245: Gerry Masten, Angus, 554; Jack Mar shall, Hereford. 515; Dale Web er, Hereford, 513. The next club meeting will be held at the home of Virginia and Gerry Masten in April. Joy Ross, news reporter. The Henley Pig club held its first meeting on March 3, at Hen ley high school, room 1. Bry ant Williams, leader, appointed Jimmy Swift as temporary chair man before the president was elected, who then took over the meeting. The following were elected: president, Adam -Hoff man; vice president, James Bar rett, and secretary and news re porter, Betty Brandejsky. The leader and the members discussed whether or not each member had his pig and where they may be found and the breed each wanted. Brvant Williams introduced Mr. Barrett, who will be our leader when Bryant Williams is unable to be present. The movie was liven by Allis- Chalmers and West-Hitchcock, March 7, at Henley. The meeting was adjourned. Betty Brandejsky, News reporter. The East Malin Champion 4-H Beef club, under the direction of Mrs. Gerald West met at the home of Barbara and James Marshall Cornett,. March 9. The attendance was 100 Der cent. The president, Eddie Mc Auliffe. presided at the meeting. Mr. West brought his equip ment along to show what each of us needs in caring for our calf. He explained to us the use of the curry comb, brush, bucket. sponge, show stick and sheep dip or creoun. It was decided to have the next meeting at the home of Jerry and Marvin Macken. At WE ARE - ' RECEIVING LIMITED SHIPMENTS OF PHILCO RADIOS ALMOST DAILY , SEE THEM! MERIT'S 609 So. 8th this meeting we plan to have a judging contest. - t Members present were Eddie McAuliffe. Jerrv Mncken. Mar vin Macken, Elliot West, James Marshall Cornett, Beverly Scott and Barbara Cornett. Visitors were Sharon and Jimmy Scott, . After the meall'ia was ad journed, refreshments were served by Mrs. cornett. Barbara Cornett, News reporter, club met at the home of Audrey Varnum; February 28. The meeting was called to order by President Glenn Hcscock and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Secretary Treasur er Audrey Varnum. Audrey demonstrated the making of cocoa and while It was being prepared the mem bers sang songs and talked about their projects. After the cocoa was served, the members played games and gave yells which were led by Patsy Nicholson. jo Ann sisemore, v News reporter. ' BOXCAH ORDERS PORTLAND, March 13 UP Several grain traders have pre dicted that boxcar restrictions would go into effect shortly to provide transportation of gov ernment wheat from country el evators to ports. A previous order, wnicn tney Serve these lresn-Decause iney cim Asx your Ice C -HA . In IV',' LIME SHERBET PISTACHIO ICE CREAM r SHAMROCK CENTER BRICK MANUFACTURED BY T KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Phone 5101 think is due for reinstatement required railroads to supply the government with 615 cars week ly ifit wneat naming. . t , .. N4w Phone Number Pat Howes, Realtot. 72M. it JULIAN R. AirOTt Stmttdmi Irmmnk caizmAtrnAtt ' He wilt ! ye Ml 4mU i-j ' oa ike iaiar- ;J ease ataa ate sasshs yea it ' ''' . retire wlt Ufaboaaaet I m Stan dab d Insurance fOUM JULIAN R. AIIOTT It MM 1, Bex 91$, 960 i Falls, big, improved potato chips Serve Blue Bell-lhcoe big golden ' kirM TViav r to rrisr- so delicious and crunchy. Always . . ,i c.U.:.i.l grocer. iMIE I rOIAlM vnirv ream The Crater Lake lea Cream department is fix ing something extra special . for this Irish Saint's Day. You can take your choice they're all green and all delicious! DAIRY PRODUCTS yyi wmuuiimuani, TENTS CANVAS I - S$0 South Mall Orders & JVil , SFECML FRI. - SAT. - MON. Turkish Towels Colors. White, O.D Bath Bias Rec7 ?.Rte each Bilk and Nylon PARACHUTES Site ia ae 24 " - w ll Navy White Wool BLANKETS 100 Virgin OC Vl. Ree'l HARDWARE l3 qalllr BACK MHI auv i r HOWI ' 79c to 2.19 Flash Lights Ncw 98c Yankee Vises 4.95 to 8.95 Stopperless Hot Water and lee Dottle . .1.29 Disston 1-Man Saws, 3.95 and 4.95 Spoke Shaves ..!. ...... 59c Time to Do That Spring Painting Cel. Cans Gal. Fi.ld Drab . .........l . .. 1.25 Rd 1.89 8.95 6ren ........................... 1.89 8.95 Brown 1.89 8.95 Battleship Gray ......... 1 .89, 8.95 White . .... .... ...... .. ... 3.95 17.95 LTZ ..............:............. "... 19.95 One-Mantle GAS LANTERNS Just n.c.hr.d o95 Heavf Duty Santa Fe Battery KU. 1 13.95 Milwaukee . . . ' Vi Electric Drill v New 59.50 Miller-Falls . . " ' ' ' , ' Vy Electric Drill : New 29.95 P&C 1" Socket Set 1V .toa .N.w37.50 Whiz Metal Polish 10c can 3 for 25c saAie niwi, KiuHik r.iifc or, iiiniiin.iiiiMiw i i CAMP GOODS I AUTo SflrrliTT- trrmr.r- W3 Ith Between Walnut and Oak. Promptly rilled Add Postage COVM FILLED SLEEPING BAGS Wtrt Cos.! lnrort stock, of ARCTIC fin. DOWN FILLED SLEEPING BAGS - Baraeln Prlcd Now - Nolt lh Snvlnni' Msastv iksM wltk laser tteaal ileeataf ) irf-llek to tsrr. IAR AIM MICIP at 1 OPEN-END WRENCHES All own I 14c to 93c All Sizes TENTS vix inn. Will Toll. rp Tcalt, rriaais T..u, vm. ALL HR. OAINSI One-Man Life Rafts SUT4' 95 ARMY COTS Good eondl- 9 OE tlon. Ree'l. aWT DEPARTMENT Hi sptiD reel INDUS 1SI.I1 Yale Combination Steel SAFE Special H1 11095 tatiasDAf.snr. u, w. r.s mum n n W W0' Phone $20$ Ne. C.O.D.'a s rute Coveralls Very Good Condition Rcc'l $2.95 pBir CXE-HAN TENTS 12S Rain Coats disclaimed) The RlKlit Thing The RiKht Time The Riaht Price aly 1.49 Blanket-Lined PANTS Keep warm these colddsyi. Special 1.75 ' Reclaimed--; BedSpreads Make good -seat ' " - QCf covers. Only W lUrik"" BEDS (De Luxe) with springs. Beg. ill.lS $10.50 TIN COATS TIN PANTS Gopd Quality New $3.95 E,ch . Stainless Steel Knives Dot. 3.r5 Forki " 2.7S Teoipoons " 1.29 Tebleipoon " 2.75 i HEAVY DUTY WORK SHOES COMBAT BOOTS New 6.45 Navy Foul Weather ' Jackets Alpaca lined, ) AC New ..r IW.73 New OD 100 Wool Trousers . , . 7.95 Shirts ..... 4.95 U. S. ARMY 0. D. WOOL Shirts $1oo N.I.IDMJ IML ! O. D. WOOL ARMY PANTS $1.91 U, S. Gov' CANVAS All sizes, all weights, for all purposes Ai Low Lm Sq. Ai C rt. 95 ! aMr fcw rrmm j