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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1948)
SEC. II PACE 2 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948 Four Klamath County 4-H Members Enter Stock In Grand National Exposition Two boy and two girl from Kin math county 4-H clubj have en. tcred livestock In the 1948 Orand National Junior Livestock exposl tlon. according to Francis Skinner, county club agent. The exposition will be held In San Francisco huge Cow Palace March 20 to 25 Inclusive. Exhibitors and their entries are Malm Beef club, Elliott We-st. one Ang s steer bred by Gerald D. West Kalltleen Wilson, one Angus steer bred by C. V. Barton; Pattl Smith, one Hereford steer bred by Lew 1 andra; Bonanza Beef club; Vernon Haley, one Hereford steer bred by Cecil C. Haley. The Danish system of Judging which places the animals in the ac tual commercial grades under which the youngsters must operate when they become adult producers, has again been adopted for this year' show upon the recommendation of agricultural educators and Industry leaders. Showmanship classes will be open Farm Hearing To Be Held A Pacific Northwest fanner hear ing will be hold In Spokane. Wash, on March 25. Tills Is the same con gressional hearing which was orig. inally scheduled for Spokane last Decern oer. Chairman Clifford R. Hope of the agriculture committee has announced that it will be a public meeting. Farmers are both invited to attend the hearing as spectators or to give evidence. Hope and the members of his committee are visiting the North west to get farmer recommendations for a long-range national farm program. Testimony will be limited to In dividual farmers. Hope indicates that official spokesmen for farm organizations will not be heard at this Spokane hearing. Farmers who are interested in ap pearing before the committee are invited to make known their names and addresses. They should write to Donald J. flowsher. Chamber of Commerce. Civic building, Spokane 8. Wash. The complete list of names will, in turn. De forwarded to the house agriculture committee. Hope will then announce who will be heard. The hearing Itself has been lim ited to one day. Testimony will be heard starting at 9:30 in the mom ing of March 25. The exact location of the Spokane hearing will be an nounced later. to the young exhibitors in every dl vision of the livestock show. Also these club members will receive practical training for their livestock future. A Junior livestock Judging contest will be an important feature of the show. The 4-H club boys and girls will be permitted to compete against one another on the exprrt ness of their own Judging. They will be required to judge two classes each of market beef cattle, sheep and hogs, as well as rate one class of ten animals for each type of livestock, which will be placed or graded in accordance with market grades. The animals will be Judged Mon day and Tuesday, March 22 and 23, with the beef cattle auction sale be ing held at 2 p. m. Wednesday Aiarcn 24, The calves will he tnirkH t Snn Francisco on Thursriftv. March 1A by Earl Wilson, leader of the Mallii ueei ciud. xne following day the club members will travel by car to tne exposition, Also attendlns the evfwcfrlnn u-tll be Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. West and Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Smith of Malm, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Haley 01 oonansa. Daily Proirram Grand National Junior Livestock Exposition Saturday, March 20 10 a. n junior stock, horse eliminations; 12 noon, deadline for arrival of entries 1 p. m., sheep shearing demonstra tion: 2 p. m.. California sheep dog trials; 8 p. m., centennial pageant Sunday. March 21. 8 a. m.. sifting ana weigning 01 individual steers: 11 a. m., non-denominational re ligious services; 12 noon, sheen shearing demonstration; 2 p. m. centennial pageant; 8 p. m., centen nial pageant. Monday, March 22 8 a. m.. Judg ingdairy and beef cattle, lambs and hogs. Individuals and pen and carload lots. 1 :30 p. m., sheep shear ing demonstration; 8 p. m., centen nial pageant. Tuesday, March 23 8 a. m.. ludi ing continued; 1 p. m., sheep shear ing demonstration; 6 p. m.. dinner grand national youth round table 7:30 p. m., showmanship classes dairy, oeei, lambs and hogs. Wednesday, March 24 7:45 a. m.. junior livestock Judging contest: 1 p. m., sheep shearing demonstration: 1:30 p. m.. Standard of California sweepstakes scholarship awards; 2 p. ul, beef cattle auction sale; 7 m., Sears-Roebuck foundation banquet. Thursday, March 25 9:30 a. m fat hog and lamb auction sale; dairy, milking demonstrations and other features. Daylight Saving Hearing Held Off PORTLAND, March 18 (JPh-The Portland city council postponed ac tion Wednesday on a resolution calling for a public hearing on es tablishment of daylight saving time. The resolution was shifted to next week's calendar when Commissioner Fied Peterson, one of the major op ponents, was absent. I Wi 1 CBiMH.m.MraH 15 50 More ULTRA VIOLET RAYS! wt "anaiKGEH" MM CrMaaoaMsl enpifu at ttiw: (ltxtt-ft.) aiv Set-l eullr by ronrtclf, any tfmt. f alaec. Immediate Delivery: FHA- Tmu: Modfraul; priced; Write GERLINGER umber & Supply Company P.O. Box 331. Solan Oraaea DUPONT 2,4-D Weed Killer DUPONT 2,4-D WEED KILLER contains S3.5 sodium dlchlorophenoxyaceate (75.9) acid equiva lent). It Is a water-soluble, highly concentrated weed-klller non-corrosive, non-flammable, non-poisonous to livestock. It will not deteriorate with age. Rain will not Impair Its efficiency once the solution has dried on the foliage. HOW DUPONT 2,4-D KILLS WEEDS Used as a spray or mixed with suitable diluents as a dust, kill ing action usually shows in the first week. Weed stems bend, twist and split. Later, foliage turns yellow and the weeds die, roots and all. EASY TO MIX EASY TO APPLY Du Pont 2,4-D la soluble In water. Use practically any type of power spraying equipment. Application, on small areas can be easily made with a hand sprayer. Spray top surface of the foliage until dripping wet . . . avoiding a large amount of "run-off." Brown Equipment Co. 3049 Sc. 6th fhone U1 With Followinr Dealer Loral! ii na OLE JAMISON, with Crawford A Wolfe, Tulelake TROV V. COOK, Klamath Falls CLIFF SKWAI.D, Dairy FRED BALL TRACTOR CO., Alturas BROWN EQUIPMENT CO, Lakevlew Quonset-Type Equipment Shed And Cow Barn V- I i 1 ' I m0T.W r 1 n.ilmf iSii 1 -r - ni'-.Mi niailiii wa Easy to put up. flrrproof, and they need no Insurance, are these curved metal building, used on the A. C. Mlllrnnaux dairy in Bonanta. The 10 (iurrnser and Jrrser COW. If hiiusril In tine- at 111 nlimif.l buildings and all the farm equipment is shrltrrrd in the same type structure with concrete foundations and metal aides and roof. Mlllennaux bought the ranch in 1911. A. V. Evans is a partner here and "major-domo. More Sheds For McCartie Woolies Poe Valley Cemetery To Be Expanded Expumllni and improving the lil. turir old llrdflrld rrmrlrry In for valley ha. bet-nme a rnniniiitilly pro ject Kith adjarrnt land donated Sir. and Mia. rraiirla Krrurr. Cash conlilbutlnii.i were made by rrslilenta of the valley community who also supplied machinery, tlini ai.d lulHir to Improve the grouiula. A work party was arruiiKMl Momliiy and Tuesday of lii.n week using a bulldoner, tractors and carryull to level the ground and remove nx ks and rubble. Hi. -el xwta have been ordered and wire fencing donated to encircle both the old and new stctlons of the cemetery, a well will be dug and hand pump put In t.i supply water to Improve the g'.otiiuis. The cemetery looted on the rut oft road from Matin to llonaiua Ju.t past the Kmking II ram-li on the Krrurr plure, wa. iianird for the pioneer poit offlrr rallrd lint, field. The pot office wa. a cup. board for mall In the Fdwnrd Krrurr home .iluatrd on laud now part of the V. V. Itarton ranrh. Freuer iiamrd the lamt office "llrdfleld" 111 memory tif the home he luul left In KukIimuI III IBII'J. When a ntinnger died In Ilia cum uiunlly III I INK) there was no ceiue ti ry so Kilwiiitl Freuer dnimted an acre of liuid fur a burial ground mid culled It llrdfleld alio. The .tune year the llrdfleld Mutual Mortal as sociation was Int-orporalcd. There are Ininh.tnnca III tha old graveyard krarina wrathrrrd legrnd. of the life pan of .nine of the early Ri-tllrr. of Ihi. Klamath region, In rllidlng one (or Mra. Delia I'renllre t.iirlrd In IKKtl, Mrs. Rob Wallare In IKD7 and Jimri Kinney In Mint. The flrnt director, of the antocl atlou were John II. Clrlftlth, presi dent; Charles M (lordlier, err- t.iiy: Mis. Clara Moore, Mrs. l.ou I'hiiiinsllehl and Frank Van Meter. al' now drcea.ed. The original uinund wiia surveyrd ' by John OrlfflUi and plotted ky Charles Oardnrr In 1BO0. t III the old days In tills eountrr IJei'iiMilloti Day was olMervad In June becatiM I here were more flow en, both wild and garden type than in May. People came from far and nrar In buggies and on horseback t work In the cemetery and daco rate It, IMculo lunclirs were brought mid eaten In the allude at the I'rruer place and afternoons were Nieut ll.teuliiK to fitting aermons and singing hymns. KIRBY Vacuum Cleaners Lifetime Guarantee Fro Demonstration Telephone 9200 let "AutcU" take over your pork and beef! Wo will cut up and wrap your beer cur, euro and wrap your pork for the locker. SMOKE HOUSE l'.'7 Market A. (I. "Hutch" Iweliarl Klamath rail. riinne TOliO 1 - -u, -S.V. -,-rt- ..ft'-l?-. ' a. n "-rf rr. " ' 'f- ai- 1 I'-'l aaaaaaa Jerry and Charlie McCartie started raising sheen in Itonania district when thev llml came here from Ireland in 1912. They have Ramboliers and II impsh-rri. now rounlrd in the neighborhood of i!00. not including lambs. This Is lambing time on the Mel r tie sheep ranrh and a new long slird ha. Just been completed, making five In all. Each shed has !1 pen. with 10 ewes to a pen. The ewe. and lamb, are kept separate. Sheds are built of wood, .(raw-thatched with overhanging brow, like an English rolUgr. 7 POWER FARMING AND OTHER ENTERTAINING FILMS fyatc'ie Mviied.osee these absorbing moving pictures of special interest to farmers at a limited showing . . . exclusively for farm families. Two feature films in color. "The Land of Power Farming" and "The Prairie Mulcher" plus other shorts. Don't miss this show! FREE DOOR PRIZES, TOOI You Save Irrigation Costs CONCRETE PIPE O Leaky Diich Banks will drown out valuable ground, and at the lame time rob the stream flow to where the wator is vitally needed. You can do away with thii lots forever by installing a permanent, underground concrete pipe irrigation tyitem. Now ii the time! We will be glad to go out and cheek over your ground and make recommendations on the installation. Compliant, of I . ni Company 1948 'L-----rr GtoQo, m Draft Unit for Wheel Tractors Something New In Tractor Mounted Equipment For CULTIVATING CHISELING SUB-SOILING Drop in and lot ui show you the advantagei -of thii new draft unit. Ask the man who owns one! Have your spring work done NOW and ovoid the ipring rush. Moleboards Slatted Plow Shore Sharpening Hardfacing Disc Rolling on Factory Machine Mefz Brothers TULELAKE, CALIF. PHONE TULELAKE 2171 WEED CONTROL WEED CONTROL ATTENTION FARMERS Don't Overlook WEED-NO -MORE and Low Pressure Sprayers Products of Sherman-Williams Research Department SIMPLE PRACTICAL WEED CONTROL EQUIPMENT Vfi.a.. . . ft DELIVERED PRICES No. 20 Standard Model 18-foot boom 161.25 No. 20 Deluxe Model 18-foot boom 242.25 No. 20 Deluxe Model 30-foot boom 293.00 Fits Almost Every Tractor Weed-No-More 50-Gal. Drums 9.63 per Gal. I 5-Gal. Cans 10.05 par Gal. 30-Gal. Drums 9.85 per Gal. l-Gal. Cans 10.30 per Gal. "A Little Goos a Long Ways" ORDER NOW . . . Wa have a limited supply on hand. For Information call H. H. Franklin, 7425 or 5080 evening! PEOPLE'S WAREHOUSE Authoriiod Doctor phono 7435 1425 So. 6th WEED CONTROL WEED CONTROL 1.
