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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1947)
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1947 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE THIRTEEN Guernsey Breeders Hold Meet Representatives of Ouirnuy Breeders' associations In tho five western states Washington, Ore (011, California. Idaho mid Uluh, met recently t llulcl Multnomah In Portland, Ormon, to plun local activities that will be held In can Junction with tin lint ainmul meet. Iiik of tin American Cltiernsey Oat tlo club, scheduled for May 10, 1041, In Portland, Ore. Thla will be the tint national auernscy convention ever held went of Minneapolis, In place of three regional sulrs that have prevlotuly been held, the committee decided upon ono con vention ante next spring. Till will be known officially aa "the wealem Guernsey aale" and will be held May 30. 1048. at the Paclflo Inter national LlveaUx'k Exposition build ing In Portland. Helectlon of Oucnueye for thla aale will be made by a committee of five, emulating of one man from each of the five western atatee. Committee chairmen aelected at the meeting were: U. Royce, Van couver, Want)., over-all convention chairman: Frank Meyer, Olympla, Waah., aale committee chairman, and O. A. Hmlth, Heaalde. Ore., en tartalnment and arrangements chairman. t Additional aiieclal event and ac llvltlea will be announced later. Attending tho recent meeting In Portland were: George Kmde, Loll, Calif.: A. W. Telfer, Sacramento, Calif.; Owyth M. Balnea. Logan, Ulali.; It. M. Lyon, Junction City, Ore.: B. Iloyce. Vancouver, Wuh.; Charlra J. Prltxl, New Plymouth. Ida., and Elmer J. Meadowa. field rrpreaentatlv. the American Guernsey Cattle club, Portland, Ore. Chemical Kills Weed Grasses The new miracle chemical, IPO, may kill quackgraa and other weed grajura, but farmcra may have to wait a little before they can get buay ualng It, Bo aaye Virgil Freed, assistant agronomist at the Oregon Hut college agricultural experiment station. Ever alnce newa went out that the chemical, IPO, would work against weed tnuar the earn way 3,4-D worka against broad leaf weeda. farmer! have been aaklng for more newa on IPO. Here'a how thlnga stand, aocord Ing to Freed: IPO doe ahow pramlae against weedy (nuaea. Sciential at Oregon Stat college ar "hopeful," after viewing reaului of imall field trlala and greenhouse trial. IPC hat not yt been tried In Oregon on large field. Until beat melhoda of field application have ' been found, farmer had boiler wait. The chemical will be tried thl sum mer on flelda . . , Perhap by thla fall the OSO experiment Italian may have more fact. Besides, Freed aay commercial DUALITY IS ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR BUa-Weinhanl, fhe beer of km varying goodness, he history of more than 89 years' standing. People who appreciate real taste enjoyment have always preferred h . . . and always wiH ! They know Blia-Weinhard k worth waiting foe ... the beer so good k'a gwafanrend itfyag. KIM ftl Guaranteed Satisitng BEER IIITI.WIIMHAIO COMPANY a rOHUNI, 0 I I M One Of The Biggest- Smalt Seed Ranches j-av-' , iu..ii-... Hlirltrred bv timbered mnuntalna I'aaradra and wnl of Upper Klamath lake. It hae been developed alnce the four (irary brother pur chased It In ltilB until It la known among the largeat email eeed ranchra In the world and a auceeaaful Hereford cattle ranch. Fair Rocovery r- In apll of heavy froat felt at the beginning of the growing ecaaon these spud acres near Merrill are showing fair to good recovery. Weeding the rows occupies the long summer hours between Irrigating the field. No Restriction On Wheat Production WA8HINOTON. July 17 MV-The agriculture department announced Monday there will be no AAA re atrlctloiu on the production and marketing of wheat for the 1048 crop. The agriculture adjustment agen- chemlcal companies have told him they do not Intend to market IPO In tho west this year anyway. One always he, MtM M $! 3, 10. t tM lit wfcUb (MM ihi ttiar'i mmm. aMtjajM l ItltlM f4Kt 4 tt JT4M Mai by FtWl 4tVriaa) HtU DajMsfc SMlhtrflllM alsMltfotJ t ftMl lb Now Ytxfc boy mm. Bui fr ( wye el rK Mtile Hattf Mom. Mam Taxk City mIM ctcrww krtjn $twwm ASKING FOR IT BY It m . 11 LSI B Dl B HI LHI.HL Distributed by MARTIN'S DISTRIBUTING CO. " " . Ft r IT, the flear Kane h In Klamath baaln, From Frost Seen In Merrill Spud Fields cy act of 1938 required the depart ment to Invoke planting allotments and marketing quota when up plle of the grain are excessive. The department ald that. In view of the continuing world food abort age, no over-supply Is In prospect. AAA controls on wheat were drop ped shortly after the start of the lot war In Europe. Turn those no-longer-ued article Into caah now I Herald and New Want Ad art Inexpensive and bring quick result. stands out ioMatrraiB ft vV N AMI In The World eMJ"" - ' llei In a rich valley eaet of the A plastie Is a solid which can be permanently deformed or molded by the application oi pressure. The Chinese term for asparagus, "lung hsl ts'al," means "dragon's whiskers vegetable." PARK VIEW Convalescent Home ' I Formerly of Ashland) ) Mala llrtl Msarai. Or.i.n rbna mi -llar Ssrvlcr Bfllltsrs MarM la Charge 1 g-W-Jll otfdald and fteutl IF AHUM PAGE Geary Ranch Largest Seed Operations Ten thousand acres of land com prise the Oeary ranch In the Klam ath basin, one of the largeat amall seed ranches In the world and a suc cessful Hereford ranch. Edward Oeary, one of the four brothers who purchased the land In 1010, manages the ranch, grows bent grass, Kentucky blue grass, fescues, Crop Loss Said Small SEATTLE, July 17 UP) Despite brief summer dust and rainstorms during the past week, severe crop losses In Washington state were few and confined to relatively small localities, the department of agri culture reported today , "The losses, from a statewide view point, made but little dent In pro duction prospects for 1047," the crop report said. The damage was chiefly In some Eastern Washington counties where rain and dust storms shattered some wheat ready for harvest and beat down or "lodged" heavy stands of green wheat. Hall struck the south eastern tip of the state and leveled a few wheat fields, and along the coast soaking rainstorms halted operation at the peak of the' hay harvest. Cherry Crop Not Harmed By Storm LA ORANDE, July 17 W Cher ry growers In the Orande Ronde valley were breathing easier today after a wind, rain and hail storm spared fruit trees damaged by gales tost week. Only alight damage was reported to fruit crop In the valley despite winds ranging up to 38 miles an hour here yesterday. Hall stones aa large a one-half Inch In diameter fell. Strong winds and rain halted haying operation where some areas received heavy showers, but no damage to crop was reported. Join the Movement to Keep Klamath Green PREVENT FOREST FIRES! AX- Cruth out your cigarttf KLAMATH One Of The clover, barley, oats, and pasture and runs over 760 head of quality Here ford cattle. All veterans of World War I, and all graduates In some specialized field the Oeary brothers, Edward, Everett, Arthur and Roland pur chased the valley east of the Cas cades and west of Upper Klamath lake at the close of the war. Everett, an engineer surveyed the land and laid out the Irrigation canai. and with Edward who gradu ated In agriculture managed the ranch while Arthur, a lawyer and Roland, a banker took care of the financial end of IU By working together and pooling their talents these four men brought the ranch to Its present successful status. Everett and Arthur are now deceased and Roland Is a banker In Portland. Davis Man Sheep Judge SALEM, July 17 WV-Oeorge Phil ip of Davis, Calif., was named Wed nesday as Judge of the sheep en tries of the Oregon State fair In Salem. Sept. I to 7. J; J. ThomDson of Salem will act as superintendent of the sheep division. Fair Manager Leo Spitzbart also announced that Diedrich Ulken of Woodland Hills. Calif., will Judge aU guernseys while Hobart Hunter, Healdsburg, Calif., will act as the Judge of the milking shorthorns and red polls. Premiums lists containing; the 115,000 in awards and prizes to be offered during the 1047 fair are ex pected to be in the malls this week. IRRIGATION SYSTEMS UU U av I J. W. KERNS I 734 So. Sth Ph. 4197 1 When forest lands are properly managed and protected, they keep on growing trees for tomorrow. Never overlook the importance of seedling trees. They will become the lumber, plywood, paper and thousands of other products in the years to come. This community needs to keep its forests growing to maintain our industries, jobs, schools. When we keep our forests green, by pre venting forest fires, we are helping make our community more secure. - i: Thit Ad Big Concrete Storage ai.Hma.il ia as m i urn in I Several thousand bushels of Hannehen barley from Tolelako lands are stored in these large concrete grain ' storage bin belonging to Winema farms, at the Malone tiding on the Boathem Paclflo Railway right of way. Grain Is stored here after It is harvested until It Is shipped, all of it going out of state. The 1047 crop has not been cat yet. FAIR FUNDS cated on the basts of the assessed SALEM, July 17 (ff-Secretary of valuation In each county. State Robert S. FarreU, Jr, said Wednesday that 156,018.69 had been Of the 38 corps and division com distributed to county fairs from the manders of tho AEF In France at annual apportionment of the 1047 the end of World War I. 34 were mlllage tax monies which are alio- West Pointers. HEAVY HAULING CRANE SERVICE Equipment in Klamath Fall one) Medfore) ' Phone 4455 : ' ', OK TRANSFER CO. , 350 Spring ! '' REMEMBER THESE RULES: 1. Crush our your smoke. , , 2. Break your burned match. 3. Drown your camp fire then bury it. IF YOU BURN SLASH: First - get a permit. Last kill every spark. Sponsored by COUNTY Bins Protect Tule Grain l MAUOIIF i jr. II , ..ft..
