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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1949)
WEDNESDAY, AUO. I!,14f PACI SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON LegumeSeed Yield Down Over Oregon PORTLAND. Aug. 31 MV-Higher ryegrass yields have boosted the Oregon crop to 49.000.000 pound compared with S4.60O.0O0 last year. But the federal crop reporting ser vice Mid legume seed yield were down. A severe winter and lata spring frost were blamed for the drop of legume seeds to 113.000.000 pounds. The crop represents about 68 per cent of the nation's supply. The department of agriculture's weekly bulletin said hairy vetch would total about M.5OO.0O0 pounds, down 600,000 from last year. Com mon and Willamette vetch was es timated at 11,900,000 pounds, less than half the 1948 output. Although piuittngs of Austrian peas were Increased 17.000 acres, the harvest will be 29.600.0 0 0 pounds, only 4.600.000 above a year ago. Hungarian vetch output was estimated at 630.000 pounds com pared with 1.100.000 last year. Support prices for the I960 crop will be based on parity prices as of April 1, 190, the department an nounced. The agency said that if parity prices next April are the same as those of July 15, the average sup port levels tor top grade seed would be as follows: hairy vetch 13 M cents a pound; common vetch 6 J4 cents; Willamette vetch 6J4 cents; drimson clover 16.03 cents; comaion ryegrass 7.09 cents; Austrian win ter peas 4.62 cents. These would be slightly under 1949 support price. Africans, Japs Hold Long Mark PORTLAND, Aug. 31 Wy Cali fornia motorist outnumber visitors from out-of -Oregon to Bonneville dam, but South Africa and Japan have the distance records. On a one-week traffic check at the dam. S6B7 cars stopped at the dam. Oregon carl led with 177S, followed by: California 1402, Wash ington 733. Iowa 146, Illinois 134, Nebraska 118, Texas 104, Canada 104 and Idaho 100. There were six ears from Hawaii, three from Alas ka, and one each from the canal one, Japan and South Africa. Fewer than one-fifth of all ships sailing tinder the British flag are more than 10 years old. V -A 1 r ... Ji...4K- 1 e, ( v- ? ' .v -w.j-t- J"3 Al .... V:& 3 U t- $' i-iia'asa'nba OLD FORT MARKED The site of the old ormy post ot Fort Bidwell wos marked with a bronze plaque in ceremonies Sunday sponsored by Alturas parlor. No. 1 59, Native daugh ters of the Colden West, in cooperation with the Fort Bidwell Civic club and Bidwell In dians. The inscription on the plaque reads: "Fort Bidwell Military Post 1865-1892." Picture shows the marker with Indians who put on a war dance as a colorful feature of the event. Jsmes Souther photo. Portland TV Possible Soon PORLAND, Aug. SI (Televi sion for Portland won't be held up by plans for ultra high frequency channels. Stuart L. Bailey, national presi dent of the Institute of Radio En gineers, said here yesterday that when the Federal Communications commission lifts the present ban on new station s expected to be around the first of the year sev eral of the currently used very high frequency channels will be avail able to Portland applicants. The ultra high frequency chan nels, planned for the future, will re quire equipment development and may not be in use for several years, he said. Receivers for very high frequency will be able to tune to ultra frequency be means of a con verter, he said. Bailey pointed out that more channels are needed because tele cast are reachlnr; greater dis tances than originally expected. He said that while the FCC planned to limit TV licenses to cit ies which could be expected to sup port them financially, It now plans to authorise them- In smaller cities. Its aim, he said, is to have TV available to everyone in the country. Missouri Waltz Not For Margaret ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31 lyPv-Miss Margaret Truman let it be known she doesn't like the Missouri Waltx, recently adopted as the official Mis sourl state song. While changing trains here en route from Independence to New York, she confided to reporters the new state song won t be included. In her repertoire for a 2S-city con cert tour this fall. "I don't care if I never hear H again." she said. "It was greatly overworked at every whistle stop during the campaign last fall." Modern Youngster To Fly To School JAL, N. M , Aug. 31 (."v Remem ber the days when you rode the family nag five miles to and from school? Things have changed. Rubert Ma dera Jr., t. starts in the first grade here next week. He'll be flown to and from school dally by his ; rancher-pilot father from Ochoa, 16 miles west of here. The game of charades became such a fad in London that by 1900 elaborate presentations were planned weeks In advance with ex pensive costumes and properties, according to the Encyclopedia Brl- at first ! tannic. Want Ads don't cost they pay I Homefolk Sending 'Libby' To National Beauty Show KEISO. Vh Aug. SI The Lungvlew-Kelso community opened heart and pocket Ixxik last night to assure Liuby Aldrlch of Kelso that she will represent the state of Washington at the Atlantlo City beauty pageant. Almost 4000 preauna contrib uted dollar, dime, and pennies to the fund at the Kelso Alhletlo park In a benefit performance entitled "l.ltby Aldrlch Appreci ation Nlthl." Miss Washington will leave Thursday evening on the Maiden Voyage of the tratiH-rulser he rhrutened earlier this summer. Mrs. Max Moore of Kelso, her chaperone, will accompany her on the flight from the 8eattIe-Tacoma airport. A host ut entertainers contrib uted their talents and the audience contributed 1918 toward the fund that will buy plane tickets, pay ex penses and help Uie dark-hatred Miss Washington fill out her ward robe. Following the succeuful show, the Kelso chamber of commerce and C. F. Lloyd-Young of Seattle made a pence. The Seattle spokes man for the pageant committee conferred wllh the chamber by telephone. He has been feuding and fussing with the local folks since It was revealed last week the pageant group could not make good on Its financial promises to Llbby. Mrs. Moore, one-time teacher of Miss Aldrlch and also a friend and former teacher of Bebe Shopp. who won Miss America honors last year, said no entry in the national con- ITCHING Tormented by itching of dry ecfeina. simple pile, common skin irriuttonr Soothing, medicated Kecinol Otnt. ment IS proved reliever ot such die trees, lis ingredients, olten urd by doctors, act gently to give lingering comlort. Well worth trying. test ever entered It under more ad verse circumstance than did Uie local gill. Eugene To Entertain Mineralogists KUOKNK. Aug. 31 (At Mineral o g I t a from five northwestern states will come to Eugene Friday, Saturday and Sunday for the an nus! convention of tha northwest federation o f mlneraloglcal soci eties. The convention will be spon sored by the Eugene Mlnrinl as sociation, an affiliate of the feder ation. Mr-Arthur court on the Ilnlversl ty of Oregon campus will be the scene of dlsplnys ol mineral and artifact i nan-made relic of a n earlier day). Till display will be backed up by a 10 by 11 fool mp of tha atHle. showing the places where many of the Items were found. Itcpresrnlatlve from O r f on. Wellington, I ils ho, Montana unci western Wyoming are ichrduled to attend. Tatmon To Boss S. Dakota Picnic O. O. Tstmsn vu elected ptenle commute president of the 1IM Month Dakota plrmo at a recent gathering at Moure park when for mer resident of tiiat state held their m plrnlc. Talnian will be assisted by Oeorg Horseman, vice president, and Mr. MaiKarland, secretary-treasurer. Us the Want Ad for quick Result I Harvard ha mure than 6(1,350 living alumni. I V4 , 0 Hi Sunn St. I iMr I irtv m ir !. !. r virtu tr Lbr U i . . . ftnel n.tmin n: m ufftTEl '" ri.-.Airirg. rii 4 IIUI L HUkWAT Hotel A Coffee (.Kar PU. D . jfk(-r.ir r : r sMrl- Mala. (All rrmmJili wilt) a rival balaj Foil SirOglWAT10N RfcUKKVATinS ar ll travel aal ... at wrlla Ireeie alow i fcw i&t Si n s y. r"i -,tti u lfffs,'rll1 it'ff J ' " ' 1 L ( 1 wmmmmmm Whether you're on a vacation tour or just of! to the grocery, every mile in your Buick should give you a breezy A quiet ride with quick power under your toe and never a noise but the happy blend of wind and a throaty hum from eight sweetly tuned cylinders. 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