Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1948)
4 HUKSDAY, AI'KIL 22, IV4H SEC. II PACE I Homestead i Land Ready For Crops Ity JOY IlKiiiH 'I flmt I mt (I wm lirnkrii fur ll(iHlii April 4, liy huinrNtritilrrii nniklng hkliiry In Ihr lrturriii lukr lintlnin rminlry knonn ( oi Iiui'k liny In N'ttrtlirrn Ceillfiirnlii. I'UiwliiH, ftrrilinu ttnthi. tiiovlltu l)illliiln unto llic.r H mfii tu vrl riuufi (rum Uiuli' Hum, In lit uuit'nH now in thin iilNKMt f In t bfiliniiiliind incliilinrri (rum itwuiitp, but h tvw yearn. This hind boidri'pfl by ntiow rupr( mmitituln tin tin- emit, Huiao Hultr on thr imrlliruftt tuut tliti jiciiIumiIu on thr iiuiiliwctt wtu ul lii(t'(t bv (lutwliiK. In vt'tcmiift of World Wnr II, on Mutrli 15, HUH (lnofl itollri Antrrtcim nutiicn me M(n on thv ntnivr ot Hip nrw litmie (rudrrfi who (lid Uwlr purl to pro trt thrlr hoiiidniicl and mo now plctitrrm bultdlim up n nrw cctlon of thr rnuntty. . In thin iiiKKcd hrtilnu timtrr thr 4jJt in eh of tivri -chuiiKiiiK cloiul HiiuiituiiiA. fnt'-M-rhiK Al Hnrvt-y, nttrlcuIltiiUt with Hip U. H, burriiu til irrlitinullon In rhiuyr (if Die hommtrnd off let , vuimu u latur kiwii it rowing up In ihr 'next Irw yrnm. 'Ihr old ('miti Nrwrll rrlurntlmi rrntrr, Harvey krra Mh Ihr tiurlrua of a ImuinliiK Mt-ttlrnirnt, Uimlrcl n II U adjdrrnt to thr lliitiimtritd UihU and air rutty rtiilirl with ihr nrrramiry Mwmr, ualrr uitd piiwrr f( IIHIr. r vUlmia f.uiiillo of fir! 1 1 out r trail Brttlrr making K4lrr kUiirUr pIlKrlinrtgr o lhr rrnu atop Ihr triiliiula. Ilulldliic Mutrrf Hrvrial bulldlnifii havr brrit itmvrd to thn hoinrHirnd nitrn already. Knelt vrinnn U rntltlrd to of thr foiuirr Jnp barrack Inn hi I no nd Spud Men Object To Support Rule Potato uiowrm objrrt to thr Mip pott prh-r rllKlblllly rrfiulirnirnt which permit rejection of Kitnloc nttrr fHim hiilr, nay Vlt Jrndw-r-Jcwrikl, n&hiAtflitL county ntirni. Ihr miultrmriit piovldrt no limn limit for rcln-llnn of w.tnt.wi found yf)lrctonnblr brcntlM of Inlcrnnl (iloratlnit. INitnlorn Iilxjkh trd am) ctrnrrd hrrr mity br irjrclrtl whrn mid whrrr nn ohjrctionnblr ronclltlnn limy br found. Krjrrtion rrquirrn thru prlcr of llir rntiit? lot will tr rrclulmrd from thr vrn dor, toitrthrr with fitith truiLHporu Uon, Ktoruiff and rrlitlcd cau ns hvr Ijrrn Ituurrrd. foundiidonK hit bring Inld In ion- rrrtr. A frw of the homrMofidrm plan Noiim rxtrnnlvn furbUhlnu nn thr bulldliiKi nd ure dohiK per uuiiU'iit work brtwri'i) fiiriu opera Uoiih, oihcrt urn uaIiiu thr nirurluii' nn tfinporury (IwrlllnuN In br unrd later for Mhopn mid to(ao build Iiikh. Wesley Allrn U'ordeit, ituiiibrr our unit holdrr h lirrn wurklni over thnr IrrUulIni hit HH uitd nrvrii Irnlhk urrr wlilch tirr hicrtlrd arrixni from thr AlluritH hlghwiiy mid thr tuiiul. IIU (mo hulldhiRi Imvr brrn movrd onto IiIm land mid frmii hi (Mini door ran br ern Ihr wliltr ilnr ur tlir old lilih wmrr mark of lhr lakr on ii rocky rldfr al right miglrn from Ihr road. Camping Now Wordru In niiiipiiiK in one build lint and han a Move hiNtullrd. lie Ik dolnu Uk own work mid In plant inti hurley thlM yinr, nn moNt of hlh nriKhlhoi'n me, but may ro Into fipud later, he Hayn. A native of Michigan. Woiden cainr hrre from fjl:e county, Calif.. where he haa been doliu; runtom farmltiK and urowintt alfalfa hay, lima benni and walnut He In one of several bachrlorH who received ItomeMeiuU In ihu drawhiK and Wit a rnrtKiral In (he army, mtvwik hi the Kumpr:in theatre. I romiduthiiM In John MadlMin t,gjii, numlirr 13 ; hi thr drawing, lm one of hit ?0 , by 100-fmit building awrd In half mid placed ..khapr on hit Und wlilch l allualrd along Ihr l.ava UriU road wllh tlramallr CaHlr rock, prominiory oi ihr old umliuiila In thr background. Ilia foundation are all In and ait eleelrle wrvlrr meter has lire it liulallrd but the power had not been roitnrrted lal week. I'oHrr lliir arr Juat acroas thr road. Marvin Dehnar ('hriji, number '22, aUo hn his buildinu.i on the ite where he later plank to build on a ."light rue above his field which lime uhrady been plowed for yraln. Itrlk'.Uluii vork kiia in proicrriA InM week on this homr.itr.id, Mrrvln I Hir hmond dnintt the work for C'hrlit. j Waller KUenbeU. a I mi an army veteran and number 7 on Ihr Hat, li ja native of North DakoU. He wa working for ( het Malm whrn hu n;ine wan drawn. Ill ruutln, Art Oater. worked for Main, baaln ruitrher. InMt. mid laat yrar rrcrived j a homestead In Wvoinlng from thr ; government. Men wrrr buy aatl ; lug In pouring Ihr concrete foiinda j liona for hit bulldlitga latt week, j Kim'iiIk-u retrlved 71 mid lour- tenths acrri hi hit unit and l nlro puttinu in barlry. There la one retiulirment that It of particular interrM. It ha. a inar ketlnu nurrrmetit complexion,. It denle ellslblllty to r rower who at miy time tell uuifradcd itoiatoeA or 2 . eewee or mil. Huch nle without HUtliorlr.atoii reMtlt In Iom nf tupport for that pari of the crop which rent a in unsold. The pay-off requirement, how eer, I thi one: ' PotattH found objectionable be cnue of odor, flavor, internal dis coloration, or other invisible dum atte, vrhrther or not thl dainait In apparent nl the time nf shipment or ubjert to drtermtnntlon by cun lomnry HhlppliiK time inspection are not rllitiblc for support." Journal Farm Tour Outlined Bob TpkIc, rrprrwiiutlv of 111 LIvrMork Joumol. gnve a rrsunir of lhr livrMixk Uiur lo be conducted by the JouriiKl Hurling June 13. l Word. Cnlif., when he intruded the Aukuji Atiuw mid Mile thlA uerk. The tuur will Inst 16 dsy nd the inru will be bwy every minute vlftltluii miprnxlmniely 88 cnllle rnnchru In four Mule RMherliiR nm trruil with plctiirrn for the JouniRl, which It publulird In Lnx AiiKelr. from Wrrd the lour will ro up the con.st to Port Aiiiielen on the ! Olympic ikmiuimiIh, where the Rroup will be enirrlnlnrd w llh rum bke In the evrnliiK. AcroM to Brnttle I next lo thr JHJ rnnch. from there I lo W. E. ollrlnc Aldnrr farm, then Coppock Boy Pioneers Get Busy On Their Gifts From Uncle " : - ..v S , r- z 4 VI ' 0 ....'v.-.'-.,;v' -. S-. I -V i-vls' fh I it ! l! ' V.:Y"." .A-'nri -''II ' ' " 1 Vir;'.'n !.i , -''' '' ' ' - l li t'i-E . . mf- --V.J";':-" ;- . ,- -4 KSttK.iMJtJ': Six? : A.-.wM, Wg.'--. -s - . . . XaJt.l I- .... . , ,,...f ..Am No. 1 I'rlnlnf up hrrnrk bullHlnti far ronrrrtr foundations on homestead 7. Wal Irr Klsrnhrli, owner lirrr. It filllni the tank of hli tractor In picture 2. 3 Cattle rock look dnnn upon thr buildlnga which will be John Maddlaon Lojan'i home on unit 13, of ( oppork bay. 4 Too busy plowing to look up la Harold John Wrstrrholt. number 23. Mervln Richmond la tlnhtrninp a bolt on the machinery at the end of a day's work on Marvin Chris' site. 6 Wesley Worden, this hat brim pinned back by a nail, to keep the wind from flapping it In his eyes) contemplates the brimming canal which will supply water for his grain fields on unit 1. let Hutch" cur and wrap your beer o li and pork for your locker And wo still euro your hams and bacon SMOKE HOUSE beef 117 Market A. O. "Hutch" Zwrliart Klamath rails Phone 7060 lo the Snoqunllmie pats to EUciu-buiR. On to thr Oninrt Coulee project. from there to Pullman. Wash., and on to the Pniilinndle of Idaho, thru south over Southeastern Washing ton, throuRh the Walla Walla coun try to Pendleton, to Enterprise, to the norlhrnstrrit corner of Orrirun. down to linker, over to thr John Day country, down to the Condon whrat country and drcu bark to the Columbia river to the Shrnnan county wheat belt to North Uowr, to Prlnevllle. Thr tour Is slated to get Into Klamath Fulls at noon, June 38. and the group will visit the Horton ranch. Hairy. Llskey. Barton. West and Lyon ranches In the valley, con cluding the trip. Lawn Grass Big Problem Selecting the right variety or varieties for lawn plantings is some times a problem. For Klamath basin conditions, bentgrasses. Ken tucky bluegrass and sometimes chewlngs fescue are adaptable. A fine grass lawn can be had by planting either Seaside bent or As toria bent grass seed. For a lawn that is just as good, but somewhat hardier and tougher, a planting of Kentucky blueRrass Is hard to beat. Where lawns must be subjected to exceptionally rough treatment, or where drought conditions occasion ally prevail, or for planting on slopes, chewings fescue would be advisable. A mixture ot Kentucky bluegrass and White Dutch clover will result In an excellent stnnd that Is very hardy. For renovating old lawns, rake thrm, first one way, then another Then apply a top dressing. Top dressings may be a complete fer tilizer (at about the rate of one I handful per square foot), peat moss combined with commercial fertili zer, or pulverized barnyard manure. It oays to use the Want-Ads! Export Lack Threat To Apple Crop WASHINGTON. D. C, April M UP) Frank W. Taylor, secretary, manager of the Northwest Horticul tural council at Wenatchee, Wash, said today the appla and pear in dustry faces two or three critical years because Its export market have been shut off through a scar city of dollar exchange. Taylor endorsed an amendment by Senator magnuson (I).-Wash.) which would earmark funds tor buy lug surplus fruits under the Euro pean recovery program. He appeared before the senate agricultural committee which U studyliiL a long-range farm bill. Program Asked A National Wool Growers associa tion official asked congress to pass a program to tai encourage sheep raising or cbi liquidate the Indus try. J. M. oJnes of Salt Lake City, as sociation secretary, testified tha state department apparently wanui to wipe out the Industry. But ha told the committee he does not think congress will concur. Jones said the Industry needs: (1) adequate tariff protection, (2) mod ernization of the parity formula, (3) designation of wool aa a baslo commodity, and (4) price support at 75 per cent of parity aa a "disaster floor." Jones said the measure contains a price support formula which would be ruinous to the wool Industry. Jones proposed that congress fix 360.000.000 grease (untreated) pounds of wool as the annual base production and vary th: support price between 60 and 90 per cent to par:: as production varied from the base figure. Youngest- Mother Claim Put Out STREATOR. 111.. April 22 0PV MrB. John Cole believes she may be the nation's youngest mother with the largest family. Mrs. Cole, wife of an electrician, is 27 years old and has 10 chil dren. All births were single. The children five boys and five girls range in age from four weeks to 18 years. The family has been living in the basement of a new horn which is under construction. Start them Right with TRIANGLE CHICK STARTCR PELLETS OR -MASH PLAY SAFE with your chicks this year. Start them on the road to sturdy health with Triangjt did Starter a carefully balanced ra tion built to supply all their needs for rapid growth during their first 8 weeks. See your Dealer. TRIANGLE MILLING CO. Mi N. Ti.iiiiiii rVsWi Ora, Troy V. Cook Feed Co. Sharp Grain Co., Merrill J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 306 North 7th St. Phone 9348 ROTOTILLER Plows, Diici and Harrowi in One Operation Cultivotoi between Rows whilo Crops Maturs, Prepares Deep Rich Seed Beds In Any Kind of Soil, Makes Small Acreage Yield Big Dividcndi. Payi for Itself in Increased Yicldt. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NOW, AT f CLARK MOTOR CO. 531 South 6th Your Kaiser-Fraxor Dealer Phono 5310 You Save Irrigation Costs will, CONCRETE PIPE O Leaky Ditch Banks will drown out valuable ground, and at the same time rob the stream flow to where the water it vitally needed. You can do away with this loss forever by installing a permanent, underground concrete pipe irrigation system. Now is the timo! We will be glad to go out and check over your ground and mokt recommendations on the installation. And don't forget you get soil conservation payments on concrete pipe. Attention Farmers We Now Have 6 and 7-ft. DITCHERS in Stock Draft Unit for Wheel Tractors Something New In Tractor Mounted Equipment CULTIVATING CHISELING SUB-SOILING and other types Agricultural Work For f I t CHECKING and SCRAPING ATTACHMENTS Drop in and let us show you the advantages of this new draft unit. Ask the man who owns one! Have your work done NOW and avoid the rush. Moleboards Slatted Plow Share Sharpening Hardfacing Disc Rolling on Factory Machine Meiz Brothers TULELAKE, CALIF. PHONE TULELAKE 2171
