. MONDAY, JULY 14, 1947
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACI SEVIN
)
Seedbed Preparation Big
Item In Getting Good
Stand Of Hay, Pasture
n Hi
M'OKANK, July 14 il'i -Careful
aiwlbnl preparation la u major uo.
rvim secret In lli'ttlim good nlund
of I my mill pasture.
A I "' II (I. l-w, uuroi lUl nt
WaslilnnUill HUiW cullriin, says must
Northwest farmers probably have
hull at loast " thin, tcrniiuly
alunil f if nil iilfiilfu-awmil clover
m linn mlKtiii n because they nr-Kloul
Oil tho sccilucil.
Proper preparation, lie tuys, li
Olio "I the most liiipiirliint IiicUim
In itrowliiB liny mid pasture crops
which yield well mid build up will
frriilliy.
Wlilln poor "reel causes mime
losses, l.nw uy, "by fur a lusher
perceutune u( Hid failures" can bt
traced tu loor seedbeds.
lid Hat UllTO "IllUSt" tot MOll-
boiln.
First, seeds iiiujiI be packed In
Brand Men
For Local
Area Named
Deputy brand litsiectors (or thla
district under the new livestock
Identification mid llielt prevenllun
rt. nciw effective, have Just been
niKiiinred. L)ltrlct inspector! lor
the six district Into which the
male brand lnertliin area hat been
divided were appointed several
week ao.
The deputy brand liupeclori for
thla dlatrict are:
Dlalrlrl 6 Walter Campbell. Bly;
Dave Campbell, Illy: William Kit
Irrdiie, Adrl: Charles Cleland, Adel;
W. K. (liern. 410 H atrrel, Houth.
Ijikevlew; Itollle rlrlirarier. Waimi
tlre: W. W. Vanillin. Pauley; Bill
Clniildln, Lens: Wade IS. PlU'her.
6031 Bmith Kill alreel. Klamath
Kails: Kred Pie. Port Klamath;
rimer Stukel, Merrill. iDtstrlel In
lienor: B. T. McKlmriu. Klainalh
Palla.l
III announclni Uie drputlea, the
stale departitieiit of agriculture
which admlnlalera the art, called at
tention to several point to clarify
the law for ranchrrs and farmers
within the brand liuperilon area.
The law applies to movement of
cattle, horaea and mulra.
Transportation certificate art
available at the ahcrlff ' office, the
county stent's office or from any
brand Inspector or deputy brand In
spector, A transportation certificate will
cover the movement of hvealock
within the brand Inspection area
except that livestock arriving at a
slatiKhterhotia or salea yard will be
required to be Impeded tor branda.
If the movement is out of the
slate or to another point In Orriinn
outside Uie brand Inspection area,
brand Inspection must be called for
before loading.
Portland Girl
Killed In Wreck
PORTLAND. July 14 il'i Hetty
Jean Rogers, IP, a Rose festival
princess of IMS, was killed early
yatrrtay when an automobile she
was driving plunged over an em
bankment al the end of a one-way
street.
The girl, an Oregon State college
student, had taken over tlia wheel
of Uie car Just before the accident,
sheriff's deputies said. Robert Lee
Martin, 31, her companion, escaped
serious Injuries.
Secretory Named
Miss Portland
PORTLAND, July 14 Wi Slender,
brunette Jane Hoberg, a IB-yeer-oU
secretary who hopes to be a pro
fessional model, will b Miss Port
land in the statewide contest to
name an Oregon girl for the 1047
Miss America title.
She will compel against other
Oregon girls at Seaside July 2ft.
Hans Norland Insures House, Ml
N. th 8k
DIRT
Sandy Loam
Lawn and Fill
Delivtred
or loaded on truck or
1248 Madison .
Ph. 4050
moist soil, llccnuss the tiny seeds
uf clover, alfnlfa and grass germi
nate slowly and are weak as soed
II nil ii, the moisture must be at the
surface of the soil, The seeds need
plenty of moisture to germinate, and
they must be plnnUid shallow to
struggle through to the surface.
Second, tho soil must be firm and
well packed, A dry seed can pick up
water from soil only If It la packed
solidly In the soli. The Ideal seed
bed should be packed without a
loose layer between His surface and
llu plow sole.
Third, Uie soil should be free of
weeds as possible. The weak seed
lings need protection against the
rugged competition of weeds. Two
or three shallow tillage operations
spaced three weeks apart will elim
inate most of the weed seedlings
before planting.
Ijw says the exact method of
preparing seedbeds varies with soil
type and localities, but In all of
them the seed should be packed In
moist, weed-free, smooth soil to pro
duct good hay and pasture.
Croslnn Example
Estimating that up to one half
the soil In the greater part of South
eastern Washington's wheal and pea
area has dlsapieared "down the
river" In the short time It hss been
cultivated, soli conservationist point
to these examples In the "big bend"
area:
Al Hooper. Mss and Lacrosse, In
vestigators found that topsoll losses
averaged 40 per cent on slopes of
JS per cent or more and 20 per cent
on sloiies not so steep.
Rural ramblliigs:
Idaho dairymen lost ilo.OOO.OOO a
day In a recent checkup period be
cause their milk turned sour, says
O. C. Anderson. Idaho extension
dairyman. He says many dairymen
are not using enough water for rapid
cooling of nUlk to 66 degree or lower
right after It comes from the cow.
The modern fsrm home needs an
office, says J. Robert Dodge, agri
cultural engineer at Washington
Stat college. Whether the farmer
calls It an office or den. the rnnni
should uintaln enough equipment to
enauie osci 10 seep larm records or
give Susie a good place to study.
Extension Kntomologlst II. O. Mauls
Is recommending chlordane for grasa
hopprr control In Idaho this year.
Teals have shown It Is sate for
warm-blooded animals when prop
erly used. Ii Is lops for cockroach
control and at safe in the home as
uui, ne says.
Spud Outlook
Shows Cuts
The potato supply picture Is clarl
fled to some extent by Uie official
estimate released this week fore.
resting a iiatloiisl potato crop of
36I.OT4.00O btuhrls for 11147. This
la the smallest since 19:i0. 36 per
rent smaller Ulan last year's record
crop, and 7 per cent below the
1038-46 average. Potato acreage
Is estimated as IS tier cent below
1R4R and II per. cent below the
goai set oy uie Department of
Agriculture for the- 1047 plantings,
lateness of the season and contin
ued June rains In soma eastern and
central areas rut acreage below the
Marcn inlentlona-to-planl esU
mates.
CARD OP THANKS
Wt with to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their kind ex
pressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes tendered us during
our recent bereavement In Uie death
of our husband and father.
Mrs. Julius Oss
Mary and Rosle Oss
Mr. and Mrs. Oall Webb
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. McElroy.
CARNIVAL
B Dick Turner
"Bamboo, ain't aha, Duttt? You irwaya wt on, for
flatty tufgagaP
Demos See Vandenberg As
Hardest Man To Defeat
No Shortage
Of Oil Seen
WASHINOTON. July 14 iHReo.
Ellsworth ill-Ore. I said today that
lack of gasoline In the midwest Is
caused by shortages of oil distribut
ing machinery and not by a shortage
of oil.
Ellsworth, a member of the house
Interstate and foreign commerce
committee which hat been Investi
gating the gasoline supply of the
country, tald the committee plant an
investigation to determine why steel
needed for such machinery Is In
short supply.
The Oregonian said demand for
fuel oil and gasoline had Increased
31 per cent over the amount used
in ivi. ine most "startling ' in
crease, he added, wan In the use of
oil burner for home heating.
He said 460,000 new burners were
Installed In homes In 1946 and an
estimated 3460.000 will be Installed
this year.
Alaskan Urges
More Shipping
PORTLAND, July 14 uV Oover-i
nor Ernest Omening of Alaska said
here yesterday that Alaska was too
vital to the nation's itrategy and
economy to be limited to use of one
seaport on the mainland.
Omening tald he hopes Portland
will open a shipping route to the
territory In the near future. He was
en route to Salt Lake City to attend
the annual conference of American
governors.
YOUTH DIES
PORTLAND, July 14 IIP) Oun
wound received In an Eastern Ore
gon hunUng accident In November
1844, were fatal Saturday to Robert
P. Mawhlrter Jr., 30, who hat been
bedridden since Injured.
Questioned
i xt 3
;- 1
!
If lei. -;
5f
m
Mrs. Jean Martin (above), 16-year-old
divorcee and cashier In a
Han Lola Obispo restaurant oper
ated by Morley King, was ques
tioned by District Attorney H. C.
Orundrll, who said he wat In
vestigating possibility of a do
mestic love triangle In the slaying
of King' wife, Helen, whose body
waa found In a trunk.
Only about 600 natives remained
In Dunkerque, France, when it waa
liberated from the nazla In May,
1946.
WASHINOTON, July 14 What
republican presidential candidate do
the democrats believe would be hard
est to beat In 16487 If democratic
senators and congressmen accurately
reflect party opinion, 11 Is not
Dewy. Taft or Stassen but Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg, republican
foreign policy maker.
In an opinion poll published by
Pageant magazine, Vandenberg la
selec' 1 by a 3 to 1 vole over
Dewey as "the republican, whom
the democrats most fear at a 1646
opponent to Truman."
Each of Uie 333 democratic sena
tors and congressmen was asked,
"As a democrat, which republican
candidate would you least like to
see nominated for the presidency
next year? In other words, which
man would be hardest to beat?"
Definite answers came from IIP of
the 333, more than 60 per cent of
Uie total. The result, showing Van
denberg as Uie hardest republican
to beat, gave Uie following totals:
Vandenberg. 68: Dewey, 18: War
ren. 11: Taft, 10: Brlcker, 6: Blassen,
6: Martin, 3; Elsenhower, 1.
Dewey In second place by 40
lengths would shock some of Uie
Attention
Car Owners
and
Truckers
t'SE
QUAKER STATE
PRODUCTS
For alandardlied. high quality
Pennsylvania Motor Oils and
Oreasea, call or tee
HOWARD HOFFMAN
DISTRIBUTOR
Warehoused at 350
8pring Phone 44S5
political wiseacres. Republicans may ;
accuse the democrat of trying an !
old political trick underrating their
most formidable opponent in Uie
hope of killing him off In his own ,
parly. Democrat gave two some-!
what opposite explanations: first,
that Dewey could be brushed off
because he waa decisively defeated
In 1644: second, that most demo-',
cratlc congressmen do not know
Dewey at well as they know their
colleague Vandenberg. having had
no similar opportunity to watch him
In acUon at close range. ;
The three votes cast for House
Speaker Joseph W. Martin reflect
hit dark horse status In Uie repub-'
llcan sweepstakes, and the belief
that he may be Uie party choice If
Uie OOP convention should hit a
deadlock.
Turn those no-longer-used articles
Into cash now I Herald and News i
Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring I
quick result. 1
SfecaLk Feed
AND INSTALLATION
MOORE PARK
TUESDAY, JULY 15TH
6:30 p. m.
Klamath Post No. 8
American Legion
Legionnaire and Families
Bring Knife and Fork
Action Asked
On UMT Vote
WASHINOTON. July 14 (P A
house armed services subcommittee
voted today to seek full committee
action thla session on universal mil
itary training legislation.
The subcommittee, headed by
Rep. Towe (R-N.J.l, will reopen
hearings on legislation Wednesday.
Towe told newsmen It hope to fin-
isn mem in several days, and sncieci:
"We are hopeful of approving a
bill at this session and having the
full committee approve It slso That
will make It ready for house consideration."
Towe tald, however, that because
congress plant to adjourn July 36
there la little likelihood that Uie
house Itsell will act on legislation
this year.
Heart Attack
Beats Suicide
PT. PLEASANT, W. Va.. July 14
IIP) A heart attack killed Victor
Bradshaw, 33, before he could fin
ish committing suicide with a knife,
Coroner R. W. Eshenaur reported.
The knife waa found beside the
body. Eshenaur tald yesterday, but
a self-inflicted chest wound was not
deep enough to reach the heart.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Tumble Down Stairs
Fatal To Logger .
REED8PORT, July 14 (-Harold
Olson, 61, logging foreman of the
E. K. Wood Lumber Co., died yea
tcrday of a skull fracture received
when he tumbled down a stairway
after a dance her Saturday night.
Olson, survived by hit widow, died
In Uie Kelr.er hospital In North
Bend. Hit head struck a concrete
pavement In the fall.
A V. S. GOVERNMENT BUREAU
REPORTaBaouneet the discovery el t
aevr tannic acid treatment for try, etk
and sumac poisoning. The traatateat
has been found excellent! it k gentle
and safe, dries up the blisters la c tar
pritingly short time often witkia M
hours. These gorenuncnt tadiagt are
incorporated in the aew product
IVY-DRY
At your drugstore, S9c,
irr nr kmn.tr in cow. Kimiis-. g. A
"I i 4 muk mr imwiuhm , j, mr i.
rn ujAir use cccm contact
I WANT TO WIPE MY GLASSES AGAIN
Don't varlaad your lactric circuit. .When yaw
build or modernlx provide ADIQUATI WlklNO'
ELECTRICAL DEALERS OF KLAMATH FALLS
4DANCE?-
-l Saturday, July 19
Muilc by
Poppy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Dancing It T1U Admission 11.0
v p... ,:a Ba U .
4
or Cent rations
AGrett
Wl rr ax-ayrs J
r ....
aVS,
Shi
NATIOHAl OlSTIlim NIDUCtt COIPOIATIOH. HIM TOtK, FI.T. KtHTDCKT WHISKEY lltltMI.I MUMS Willi BtUTMl lPIIITf
F&ISER
MORE THAN 12,000 CARS BUILT IN JUNE!
Yes, Willow Run has reached a production rate of more than 12,000 Kaiser and Frazer
cars per month better than a car per minute! One hundred and twenty million dollars
worth have been sold at retail. And the public buys the factory output every month
and aaki for more; Production is being increased!
The reason for the phenomenal success of these 100-postwar automobiles is easy to
discover. The 66,000 proud owners who have driven them millions of miles are the best
salesmen we have! They are enthusiastic and tell their friends. They know they have
something new and different They know they have styling and design far in advance
of the rest of the industry. And they know they enjoy a ride no other car can equal!
Drive either of these cars. Compare the ride with the best you have ever known. You
win want to own a Kaiser or a Frazer. Then place your order! Increased production
Jeans that we can now give you early delivery:
Both cars are serviced with eenuine factory Darts
(SERVICE) wherever you go by one of the four largest
automobile dealer organizations in the world;
F1V1 IMPORTANT REASONS WHY
THC PUBLIC LIKES THI KAISIR
AND THI FRAZER
! Because they are beautifult Tbey look Eko
what they are the newest things on wheel!
They et the fashion for all future motor cart
In body lines and colcce.
i. Because tbey are roomy The whole width
of these car is inside! Both scats an mora
than five feet wide. Six adults have mom to
spare. And then, too, there is 27 cu. ft of
space in the luggage compartment!
3. Because they are tafel Extra low center
of gravity and stabilizer bare both front and
rear, cot sway to a minimum. They kug the
roadl Superlative vision in all directions.
Smooth, positive braking action.
4. Because tbey perform! The economical,
100-hp., six-cylinder engine provides a very
high horsepower-to-weight ratio. Sensational
acceleration. UhbeUeoable gatolint tconomy!
S Because of the ride. Owners say there
never was a ride like thla! No ear designed
before the war can even compete. This yon
must experience! Compart the ride, today!
CAU ON THI KAKM-TtAZfR DIAtll IN f OUR NIISHIORHOOO MIO MKt J1IM
MYERS AUTO SALES
Lakevlew
CLARK MOTOR CO.
Ssl So. 6th, Klamath FaUt
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Malta '