Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1948)
THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON SEC. II PACE S Achievement Month Work Pushed Up Mny, which linn brrii art nMr m ciilnvpiiiriil tin. nth for all 4-11 club ninnhcri, ahowa iniiny Kluimith muiily mrinltrr cniiilrtliiK prnjrrt wink mill turiilnir In I'liiiiplrlrd rm mil boitkd, IMjin uio nuuntrd chit) liH'iiiltrii niml.fyiiiK by compli-llnn uf flint, third, fifth mid truth yrnm of wink, hv the Mint Niillnnal Hunk of Oir yni). t'nidn tluil Klvrt thr yntri roiu plnlrd urn iiienmlrd to dull incm bftfi for n rt'ront. A iiiMitbcr mny rnny nintr 1 1 tit 1 1 nim prnjpct per ycitr litit rulrmlnr ycnta urn rotintrd In ptPMMitlhK mhlrvriiiuiiv nvvmiK Knell coimmiiitly urmnurit mid pinna tin nun nt-hlrvrinrtit tiny. Krnnrla Hklninr, county club KUi'iit, rxpluln. riottiiuiiA vuiy with ritrh ruinnimilly n aimic hit pluunrd na ftrpmnto cvpih while othrrt ma pari nf arhool Muinnbly. Protfimna hnv brrn plnnurd by flly. Knlrhnvrn, Hummer Uaur, Mrrrlll, Mnllii. Chllotiutu. llrnlry, Kriio. HlmMti arhool, Hpmuue Jtlvrr and Mill a IkmiI. Olhrr cnmmimltlra t.mt will Imve arhirvriiii'iil tlitya mn OtlrhrlM, blipvlin, Alitimoiii nnd Kori Kliim ath. Itatt'ft for thrno chili tluyn huvo nut brrn art. 1948 Held Good Turkey Year HAI.KM, May 27 At Orrgon turkey ititiwrra will have a good your In ItiiH. Umnka to a amallrr crop and a but drop in the number of cold aloratte tuikrya on hand. That' the word from Nw Jlrti nlon, rxtriulon pmilwymuii at Ore gon Hllc collrtfr. He mUI thr coun try will Imvr '20 per rrnt fewer tur key till year, and the number of tut key in cold atornde U down 50 per trill from liuit yeur, 'Him ahould hold price up. In Orriion, Iherr htu brrn a drop In Uie uuinter of breeder hem. tint Orri)ji will export a record num ber of l(WKirMK) xuUa and morn than a.Oou.ooo ..nulling mm , Uui year. Bennlon aaya the demand for poulU and haU'hlntf ritifi exreedt U aupply. He aald Ihcio would bt many more turkvya grown Lhu year If producer! could get run a or young blnla. While Lite national figure are down, Oregon halrherymen haVu turned out 26 per cent more tuikry poult than they did a year ago. One Oregon turkey hatchery ma PI. H. J. Honir nf Cunby. won ttie grand chnmplomhip with ht pouit exhibit at tha midwest mil. chick and turkey poult ihnw. It wax held t Amei, Iowa, two weeka ago. TOONERVILLE FOLKS Pknnp New Engagement Ring !! .leer .. tm ffh" ..TS ( Farm Bureau Talks Problems Tha iuuuI feature of the Mtillii fiirm bureau wux a Itwilihy dlx- cumiIoii of vitrloiu prublrttu whim concern lite wclfmo of Uie furmcr a a whole. One point worthy of conxlderutlou la Uie bill which will give Uie non property owner the right to vote bond nnd thereby ruiM lite luxc.i of the property owner. The bureau unaiilmouMy voted auuml tht inctwure and favorrd only propirty owueta having thta privilege. Some of the arrute problrirui which cunt i out Klamath b.uiin farmrra cuino up for coiiAldcruble di&ruAalon among which were lc.it roll and other pouto diRcuArv Probable caiiNex of .declining clover xeetl yield and the ever preAcnl aearch lor new and better vniletle of crop were alw diMUxxed. More fund are needed to enrry on Uie valuable woik being don -at the experiment Malum xavuu individual fitrmcra Lime, money mid miaukea. A motion wua mudo and carried favoring an liurnue in Uis KlamaUl county experimental bud gel from Uie promt iiu.uou to US. 000 per year. the (MiO cowa In the anttorlntlon avertiKcd B:iI0 pound nf milk dur ing the year. Their butterfat liver it Kn wan 411 pounds per animal. If. J. Mens an Adu dairyman, led the nfutoclailon. I f 1m herd of 30 renl tercd Jrrnryn prrxlured the astound ing average of 10.056 pounds of milk und Wi'l poundx of btittrrfnt. Kwalt aaya the record were mnde powilble by Rood aires. Rood man agement and belter paMures. Dairy Production Record Set Lane county a Dairy Herd Im provement aiAorlntlon hnji net an all-time record for dairy production In the pa.t year, reporlJt Harold Kwalt, OHC extension dairynmn. In making thli new atate record, i n: tioof) With all the rnln the Wlllnrnelte valley haa had Uila spring. Art King. OHC sol In hiHTiuli.it. thinks Us time ly to promote the nirrlU of tile drainage. King recommend that farmer Weed Killers Used In Grain Crop Control Chemical weed killers make ex cellent exlt'rmlnalora In both grain and gruM Med crops, but ft little ex perience will go a long way In get ting the mot out of time and rnitU'ilalfi. One bahlc principle of weed ftpniy Ing In this: Make err lain all the leaves ore wet with a uniform cover age of the water and chemical. Wind Is a spray obstacle to be sometimes overcome; here In the Klamatli basin. This la where ex perience really enters the weed spraying picture. Pressure la the most common method of overcom ing the wind difficulty. However, high prejuiuip la not the answer. The higher the pressure, the smaller the spray droplets nnd then, even the slightest wind will disrupt the spray operation. A pressure of 30 to tw pounds will deliver good spray pattern under most conditions. Nozzles for disseminating weed killers arc usually the fan-tvpe. Hpaclmr end heltrht of boom above the folia te Is determined bv the angle of fan-on the norle. For the new low volume application of 2,4-13 sprays conslsllmr nf 8 to 25 gallons per acre, the mot nrnrtlml angle of nozzle spread Is to 70 degrees. Where 65 decree no77es are spaced 18 Inches nnnrt on the boom, best results are obtained with the boom about 18 to ?n Inches above the foliane. However, the b'"er norfT are plared above the foil nee level, the more hkelv wind Is apt to dis rupt the kpray Job. Oregon Crops Behind Time POKTLANO, May 27 fIV-Oreson crop, delayed by the rold ftprintc. ire Htm far brhtnd the nurmdJ chedule, the U. 8. wtminr bureau reported today. Borne icctlonn of the Willamette valley estimated only a quarter of the uxuul acreage has been planted, the weekly crop-weather review aid. Home early corn haa rotted In the ground, KiiAtirn OreKon'n wheat belt had better reporta, however. Winter and print wheal prospect were de- M-rlbed an ra;inlnlf irom K'jod to ex cellent. The fruit orchard outlook varied from Kood to poor. Tho moil penininlallc report came from the hUKene area, where one weather bureau correspondent nald the yield miKht run aa low a 35 per cent oi normal. II waft too early to be cer tain, however. 'Ilie past week'a rain curtailed nuicar beet thinning In Malheur county, and halted potato planting In the Deachutea valley. Time Here To Plant Annuals Thin month and ncxl are the best month for planting the annuals we ue for cut flower. They may be planted In the vegetable garden or uned for a screen. Borne of the more common types are zinnias, larkspurs, snapdragons, calendrus. marigold, aster, etc. Prepare the soil carefully and fertilizer will help In many case. Hpraying or dusting for the con trol of disease and Insect pent nf rose may begin now as they are coming Into leaf. During June, an application of complete fertilizer, 4-12-4 formula, can be given at the rate of about two pound per 100 square feet. Water It In well. Oladloll can be planted any time now. Olads will grow In any good soli. Dig deep, pulverize well and be sure to work In plant food. Don't plant them In the same ipot two year In uccesalon. They must have sunshine. Keep them away from shad or from root lystema of shrubs. Four Inches of soil over tha bulb 1 enough. Space bulb three Inches to five Inches apart. It Pay to Uso the Want-Ada! ... a most distinguished guest "The popularity of Old Hrmitag wa eitablished 'way back In grandpa's day. And now 69 yean later it rich Kentucky flavor i till a standard of drinking pleasure. Enjoy grand-tasting, mellow Old KM Hermitage todayl i- US f L I (ft NOW! R $360 rlrP IP j ecr1 I You' never be o hermit if you serv MERMim6E BRAND I ' "For Generations A Great Kentucky Favorite? National Distillers Products Corp., N.Y. Kentucky Whiskey A Blend 86 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits The Town Shop" put In tllr to drain the excess water off their fields, lie said more drain age tile Is available now, but proba bly not enough to meet all the demand. Haiti fa Xtv You mjIabIb hrln vou tnjof fully the rolling turf and gently Sloping, wide und nraitict rc Sfid'l bt-iiy wrvKet and lacthttet. Here ara the bi in accommodatlofli, luod. thopa and rniritainmrnt. 9m ftff WsriHM fcMtte HoifitAitrr coMMittti tlAHDf . OIIOON A FINE CAR MADE EVEN EIM& I H1 1L WMTIim YoniH Ibe donHy satisfied I ft CM V linDMMATlfJ Your first lenie of latisfartlon with your new Poniiac will he inspired by its performance. First, it offers the unsurpassed performance luxury of CM llyura-Mntic Drive! The smooth powerful motor is quick, quiet and eager. Steer ing is remarkably steady and ccrtnin. There is sense of balance on turns and curves you have never experienced before. The brakes bring you to a quick, easy stop. Riding comfort is simply wonderful. I . . Then as the months and miles go by you will begin to enjoy an uMilional sense of satisfaction. It will come from the car's extra ordinary dtptndiibilily. Gradually, it will dawn upon you that your upkeep expense is almost nothing, beyond routine service. For Pontiac is a good car built to serve even its itennd and third owners with fine degree of satisfaction. Yes we are sure you will be doubly satisfied with your new Pontiac. POUaUl MIAIUII OV VAIU1 riATURIS N.w Sllvw Strt.li D.llgn Unlita.1 Body by Slihir N.Dr.ft V.nllloll.n Shechpro.f Kn-AcM.n TrlplCuihl.ntd Rid. Vocuumollc Spork C.ntr.1 lm..lh, li.n.mlc.l 6 end I Cylindw t-H.d Engines It.tch-Mlll Quick Worm-Up M.nlt.ld Oaitliclttr Pull-Prtilur. Mtr.d-FIw lubrtcati.n MulH...t Hydraulic tVak.t Trw-Arl Sattty SMwInf CM H,rfr-..Mr.V (?rrr. Pumper Cusnti mut VMl 5Wruw i ,rj tptiomst om 4 li .Writ 4J eutjitiwmat nrU fk . Btaft -1. -Mi . - . " " A Product oj Central Motort ROSE MOTOR CO. Fourth and Klamath Klamath Falls, Ore. 7i4AX&t, . Divided Skirt... cut f-u-l-l so that even In your most active "Tom-Boy" mo ments you'll keep that de mure, girlish took. Sanforised COTTON T1CKIN' especially treated for skin softness. Stripes or Solid colors. 10 to 20 S7.93 Sunday Shirt... that you'll want to wear every day of the week. Classic man-tailoring and fuck - way - down deep tail. Of lustrous Weather vane cloth in a choice of Cool White, Cool Sand, or Cool Green. 12 to 20. $7, Shorts and Halters you can wear . . . 'cause you can mix 'em and match 'em to fit your fancy and your "figger". Choose from slimming button back or belted zipper shorts, and two-way odiustable halters. All Sanforiied in a color range of freih COTTON TICKIN' solids or stripes. Shorts, 10 to 20 .- 7...... .$3.95 Halltri, Small, Medium, or large $2.95 I II I Bamdanccr Skirt... yards and yards of glor ious Sanforized COTTON TICKIN' especially treat ed for skin softness. En-, folding you all the way down to Its s-o l-o-n-g hemline. Yours In a wide choice of striped or solid colored Tickin'. 10 to 20. $7.95 Sunday Shirt.,. thot you'll want to wear every day of the week. Classic man-tailoring and ruck - woy - down deep tail. Of lustrous Weather, vane cloth in a choice of Cool White, Cool Sand, or Cool Green. 12 to 20. $7.95 Sandpiper... bright as th. sun on ths) surf, A beach coat designed to meet the hemline of your shorts, so legs look longer, slimmer. King-size pockets. Rugged Sanforized COTTON TICKIN' especially treated for skin softness. Your choice of stripes or solid colors right from th. rainbow. 10 to 20. $10.95 In natural heavy linen, too.' $12.95 Perky Crew Hat. .$1.95. Shop the Store You Enjoy 7 aitm Main at Fifth
