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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1951)
WKDNKSDAY, OCTOlMCIt 81. 1D.1I HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE THIRTEEN RUPTURE mmk Club Calf Sale Set Nov. 10 sible champions. Several of last year's sale calves received high rating at the Ro tary junior livestock sale and show this year. Alvln Cheyne Is chairman nf this year's sale. a FIlIS IH.Mrrh.Wi) COION... STOMACH All Irutnt ltft.il fai-hi lMr.iu K,00 ..III S,0OMM.HiiwskM. t-M. MM.,w4.,rri Mnwsa SIHUS INFECTIONS DR. E. M. MARSHA Ihlrepree-Ue TWftmn t taectifllr Trtauf KfFlBiIra M-tlhetl I'M N. lib Pbene 7MU r"rtt W., IUI.IU4 THE DEAN CLINIC IM OKI 48" TIA SOM NOBTHIAST lNBT tOUHVAIt Tatoehm lAHltlS PantaX 14, Ofe. The (second annual Junior Farm- era club calf Bale la scheduled lor Saturday, November 10 at the lalritrounds, with a Rood number ol calves already consigned by Klamath ranchers. V . , J : 1 v VP.S The sale Is held for 4 H and IT ISN'T WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE -This could possibly he Iho top li'ilf of a TitUilil bathint! Mill, hut It Isn't. It's a Siamese ex, from the KugtMio Wall place, 1010 Hanks. The bur , was produced hy a pullet, and is soft shellcd. The Walls say this proves a lien can lay more than one e at a time. 1- ' -- - " Jackpot Won By Stenpe, Don Coiwell Hill Ulrpim ouil Don Colwrll of Klnmnlii Kails wcrr tup lnini- winner,', ai llm Jnrliput roping vent hrlil October M nl trie Kliim- nth county lull ictuur.ctv Time tor Uic ftt r-L Hire team Jackput was: Htipim mid Colwrll, .23, Willi Klrlcli. l.nluf-11 Valli-v. unit Hud llrbni'h. Tulrtnkc. 3'J; Bob llnrrv ntl l-'srnrsl I.hul.iry. uoili ol Ttidnkn, .41. Nine li-nin. cnine out In thr next to-round with Hfrppp mid Colwrll, 17 4; Mini Urbnrk nnd Dslr Kpioui .31 4. blanlcv Jnluinnn nnd B l.u bli i ll. nl Malm, .XI Third team roplnu event showed Hleppe and Coiwell. '.'0 flat .I'm Knrrrll mid Hiv Vmvrll. ol Mnlln. .11 1: l)nn Jolnuon nnd Colwrll. -IS Mauley JnliivMiii of Mnlln. won the rnlf roping event with time o .33 3; Hill Blrppr wan close second with .54.1; nnd Don Col well. .31 4. hVveral bare back uroncn were prunit Irom the bucking rlmiei apilllnit the rnwliovs all over Hie arena In add to the thrill ol the aiternoon DaMl nrown and nil! Htenpe nponmreil Iho event and worked to Ret the proiincls in shape Onn. lestanls were supposed to furntnll their own roplllK stock rreldman Kirk, of Chllonuln. was timer for the events In which tioinc twenty-five ropers took part. Bsafords Show Gains A crofiljrrd rnulr. Hinluna lit-'irloiu, iitucln brttrr unlim Uiuu I HcrulorUfi In l-c(itnu liluln con-1 rlllrl4-H Hits. Vnni lit llm u'ntriii I f.m....,.i... v..ii..L r r'..iiif.r..i. 'ii,- TULKl.AKK - IfttN UTrn run tmrW Ih. riir.llm. UtlU tKiViftOr'jl OMlCP IllftV be CUt oj itiriu uuvtMim In Tule Farm Advisor ay Go FINE SPECIMAN of Nubian goat is this one, owned and shown by Heno K. Barnes, Agency Lake. The rabbit-eared billy is one of a number of the Barnes place. FFA club members for clavea which they can develop Into pos CIVIL DKFKNHK 8ALEM, i-Clvll defense offi cials Irom the Western United males and Canada will meet In Portland Thursday to discuss co ordination of their civil defense plans. yislt inUrettingt colorful . . SA1 FIIAXCISCO 5lay l the Hold Whilrmnb, t th Ciic OniAr in the theater nd hopping rfittrict, io direct line with both great bridge. Brine; your family for a week-end or arr, and enjoy the dittinctira Hotel Whitcomb coiiine and aerrice, IN luai Inn J4.ll SHli: fnn IT ti latila MARKIT STRUT Iftl 0ra Im Rdlng HOTEL WHITCOMB KARL C. WEIEC ( FRESH!.. ... yes. Co-op Egg Mash It fresh always. Now that R I j winter is almost here, feed quality is doubly Important. ' And because stored feed loses it's quality fast, it poys to be sure that your feed is FRESH.. ' i Co-op Egg Mash is mode right here in Klamath Foils, I 1 mixed only as needed, never in carload lots. Remember, I when you buy o sock of Co-op Egg Mash, you KNOW I IT'S FRESH! rountv, nccoiiiihK lo Fiirm Attvinor Ken Hut;bolt ol (he Unlvrimiy nf Citlifornlit nvrlRUlUirnl exlcn.'i(in i.crvup, 'lulclukr, Tlir tftlJi funlirr conliriu thf worn ol (lie untvnj Ally ' Ituprrlul vallry Held i.luUnn which indlrutrd Uiitl siu'ti rrimn-brirtl calllr. ciillri! llraford'i, innko bcllrr rprliift nnd nutninrr gulin on m.siuit? Hum Mercian, 'Hie linprrtPl valley (rutin hIko wrri cundurtert on one of thr hottent nrc-un of the bluLc. In the period beklnnlnii Jimuitry '41 nnd runmnu duyh the Hrr. The TtilelaVe Klverniclr pocket inivn filsklyo'i Klamath Spuds Sell at $4.25 To Brokers mid Modoc cuunlles step in Willi (Inunclul aaalsli'iice to miilnlnln It. unoi.wi nu n u 'tiilflnke hud been nlmo t wtlioui extension ; On October 22. Klamalh russet service aid until the lrm advisor's pouitoe were koidk In Sun Frun- nlftce was established n 1'cbrimrr Cisco oroser saie as t -u to M.a. sale market for M 40 to $4.65, with some reports as high as $1.75. These prices are 65 to 75 cents higher than the preceding week. 1050. Bliice Uien ntany Innncrs have Nhown keen Interest and thrown their support behind the office, ac cording to representation at the an nual meeting. Since lis initiation, the University of California extension service has i The been supporting the Tulelnke of- day flee According to Advisor Ken Baghntt. the office costs approxl- according lo Uic USDA's weekly . potato report. ! At Ihe same time, Deschutes rus sets. No. 1-A, were selling for f $4 40 per hundred pounds, or about i 40 cents higher than a week earlier. Portland market the same the potato report notes, saw i lords niaile nil average dally gain mutely $5000 per year lo main- ol 1 03 pounds on pasture and the llerfnrdi I 32 pounds. In Hit 110 day pe.lod Irom June 1 lo AllguM 30. Ihe Brn'ords gelnr-l I 113 pounds diiilv and Ihe Here lords 1 37 pounds. Cull Flocks, Advisor Says Careful culling ol the laying flock always Is a good practice, nouns out Farm Advisur Hn Bag lion ol Ihe UnlvnrMty ol Califor nia agricultural rxlriiston service, Tulelnke. He notes Umlsbnine poul liyinen have been letting up In their culling during recent inonUiN. One reason for such laxity Is that the market price ol culled hens iuis been low. Manv poullry men tlilnkiug that Ihe price might to higher, have kept such hru. However, while walling, Ihev have been feeding thrae loafers at least 'Ji cenla worlh ol feed per month an Hem which can become riilher high II lliero are many loafers In 10 (lock. Farm Advisor, tlugholt, suggest the culling of hens In lull molt, those whose combs are dry nnd shriveled, and (hose which ave yellow color reiurnlng lo their shanks and beaks. Husbandry Award Set At Davis A scholarship for a freshman bov majoring In animal husbandry is being established by Hie Miner ! Hughes memorlnl fund nl the ! University of California nl Davis. I Hughes wa a former prole.-isor j of iinlmal husbandry and chairman nl the University ol Calllorma's I animal husbandry division. I The lund commlltee announced ' recently It feels enough lund have accumulated to endow a iter. ! g-!peiunl scholiirshln ol this kind i However, they reported, the lund I not yet complete and conlilbu : lions are being accepted. t'n. Die Tulelnke basin straddles Ihe Modoe-Slaklyou country line, and Ihe advisor' ofllce has been work ing In both counties. Otherwise, farmer polnl out. ex lenslon aid must come from A! luriM, more ilian 70 nliles away. Irom Tulelnke. noroi.AS to m:i:i) POItTl.ANI). I-Sen. Paul II. Doiifflas 1 13-111 will be one ol Ihe speakers et Reed college's inn anniversary next month. Douilns. who tniiglu economics at Reed from 1015 lo lnia. will speak Nov. 30. Strawberry Vims Licked V Development n( n vlrus-trco Mar 'flinll siriiwberry plant by the Oro gon Stale college experiment sta tion has licked a bnlhorsoino plant certification problem. R. Ralph Clark, extension horll. culture specialist who heads Ihe college's strawberry certification program, says pieiicuce of lalont Invlslblo virus linn been Iho llilng that has thrown Held Inspection for a loop Inspectors have gone Ihrough fields submitted, for corn Mention, lor example, and plants have looked clean a n whl.itln. ; The new virus-free Marshall la not a new vnrloly. Ihe station em phn.slzeH. It In nierely-. Uic anino old Marshall strawberry slnndbv, but It Is free nf mild or Intent virusos. This menus growers can plant this new slock lit arena Iso lated from disease wllh reasonable assurance that unseen viruses won't pop out once the plants are in tho ground. Dr. Paul Miller. USDA plant pathologist with the exporlmont station dirt the selection work from supposedly virus-clean plants brought In from certified plant lugs. This now. vlrus-lreo Marshall Is free of such disease nuisances as yellows and crinkle. The college has n limited supply o( plants which are being tll.iiil billed to qunlKiod growers, Clark nays. Wllh Introduction of tho virus clean plants, channel aro also afoot In the certification program. In dexing by uniting, on virus Indi cator plants In tho field will be come part of the new prngrnm. Beginning wllh the 10D3 plant harvest, shipping- point Inspection I certificates will aiso bo required. I Certification fees nro going up, too. DHIUCATION rORTLAND, (Pi Oregon's: new slate offlco building will be dedi cated hern Wednesday nnd agen cies will being moving In the next Hay. Suburban Service On Your Worn Houipmenl 11th t. Walnut Ph. 7709 Father Turns j On Son ! DETROIT. i.H The Indignant father pointed at tits son. on the. prisoners bench In recorder's court. "He's Just a loafer anyway, and; Im tired of supporilnt him." Ern est Parks. 60. told Judge O. Z. Ide. "When he stole my rlllc, 11 was Just loo much." ; Judge Ide then sentenced the son. t James M. Perks. 30, lo 45 days In i Jnll for simple larceny. Jniiie had j stolen his father's hunting rillc and ! pnwned It for $15. "Hot Flashes" Stopped or strikingly relieved In 63-0 of cotei In doclore'teiis If you're miserable from the "hot flashes," and accompanying Irritable, resiles feelings of "change of life" you may be suffering unneceuarllyl For ... in fejls bli doctors . . . Lydla Plnlclmm's Compound and Tablets brought relief from such functionally, caused suffering to 63 and 80' ( re spectively! of the women tcstcdl Complete or striking reir.' Vesl Rwnrrll has provwl these nird Irlties 1'ioroue'ily modem In ai.'llp-i . ins ilinwn you where to look lo.- rrllrf from thor.e (llstresitlnn. nrrvou. "out of sorts' feelings of mld-llfo "chango"! Su,..Kt Lytllii K. Plnkhsm's Venrutbl Compound or now. Improved Tablets, wllh Kddrd trout H'onarij!. Too. for tin uitonoiial pain or mrniirusi pertoat.l Deschutes U. S. No. 1 two-Inch min imum spuds selling on the whole- Father Beaten, Son Charged EVERETT. Mass., P Louis C. De I.uca. 17, was accused today of being one of three youlhs who ambushed his father last Saturday and beat him wllh a gun butt while trying to grab the proceeds of his variety store The son and Noel D. Sclden, 18. i and William J. Hinchey, 17., are 1 under $2500 ball each on charges of assault wllh a dangerous wea i non and conspiracy to rob Charles De Luca. 43. j The trio was arrested Monday night. 5 DOCTORS PROVE NewWaytoRelieve Fatty Indigestion ...Get A'af ure't Own Digestif Juice Working Better Again I Do you fel "heavy," nfter meals? Slug Rinh'.' IVplewt? Bloateft? Then U' Unit you woke up to ihi fart. These symp tomsoften blamed on "irreRularity" . . ,"tnrk of exercise" miv be due to FATTY INUIUtiSTtON. And fatty in di Rem (on. doctors say. is often timply a cafe of "lazy" ttrrr (. Here's why. Nature ex pecli these cells, very day, to produce rich, active liver bite. It's the "key litiiid" in fat digestion, oim if it' a watery, totak too bad! Fata may noi dicest properlyvThey may "lit In your body" henvy . . . unhealthy Tor hours. Naturally, you feel bloated, "stuffed up." And this slows up your tlieeation of other foods. Vake up those "lazy" Hvor cells that's the problem. 6 doctors prove you ran with only Cart era Little Liver I'd Is. Mile nows richer, morn arnrv. Carter s t ills ttromptly help Nature put you on the It ana ihuih a wema.Vs 1 iy UL . mtiinJ )rmplhtk nroiu juirm In rrtir dbirrna of thfs anfiil "heal aM"l Livor Tills today, 37c at any drugstore. J0HNDEERE TRADITION I - J3SSfiS&tS JOHN DEERE W-W PLOWS For Ihe best In 3-bottom plowt, chooi the John Deere No. SS Ssrtei Truu-Fram Flow a really modern plow backed by more than a century oi plow-building experience. Steadily improved aince their introduction in 1837, world-iamoui John Deere Bottomi do belter work, pull lighter, and last longer. Rugged strength, ample clearance, and easy, economical servicing all are yours with Truss-Frame design another mile stone in John Deere' s history of building better plows.' Once you experience the top-notch, cost cutting performance of these plows, you'll agree building bettnt plows it a John . Dean tradition. They're profit-boosting plows we'll be proud to tell you more about. See us the next time you're in town. Crater Lake Machinery Co. 410 South Sixth Ph.ne. 2-2544 ouy " it "i.r- "M Wfitiiiii,.t. u.w uern IT TnuinUTI ISAI HtHI 11 iwniw.i.i Alway, keep Bt. Jo.epn I --'l Aipirln For Children on f ,11 hand, ready lor an emergency. Chil dren like Its orange flavor. No need to break tablet., each 1. ' adult doie. M tablet bottle JSC ST. JOSEPH I ASPIRIN : FOB CHIlORflj FARM LOANS i HaaaOab. Nt,N.J. 48 YE AH 9 .... 900 MILLION DOLLARS! Nearly a haif-eentary ef time and nearly a billion dellara in money. That's how leas and how mnch. The PrsdeaUal Insurance Company of America has loaned to farmers. Whea you're thinking anont a farm loan, those two Stares .re important- They mean that Predentin! Is a CONSTANT leader, a firm be Merer hi the ntetrity and the fatore of the farmer. PradentiaJ mad loaaa throughout the depression years. . Besides Loas-Term, Low Rate loans, with No Fees Stock, or Commualoas, Prepayment Prirflefn. Fair Apprahwle and Loan Plans to fit every farmer's preference and needs, PradentiaJ Ire. jmm the repatauoa of a Constant lender, the assaraace of Permanency hi the farm loan field. ... 112 So. 8th For further Information, Call, Write or See HOWARD BARNHISEL AGENCY Authorized Mortgage Loan Solicitor tor THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF A.MERICA Klamath, Lake, Modoc and Siskiyou Counties Phone 41 fS 90 For! 10 Against Railroad workers are represented by 23 standard unions. By mutual agreement, 20 of these unions com prising afiout 1 ,200,000 men, or more than 90 are working under wages and rules agreed to by them and the railroads. But leaders of three unions with only about 130,000 men, or less than 10 still refuse, after more than a year of negotiations, to accept similar wage and rules agreements. These are even more favorable than the terms recommended by the Emer gency Board appointed by the President. In to siaffflflia Yes, it certainly seems to be finally about time tbat the leaders of Ihe three unions stop Itwtr delaying tactics their quibbling. Bet the leaders of the Brotherhood ef Locomotive EngtMerS the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ami Enginemen, and the Order of Railway Conductors continue to refuse. They continue a cows of dillying and dallying. If Is definitely lint fe n fin ji S iUUU On June 15, 1950, an Emergency Board appointed by the President under the terms of the Railway Labor Act an Act largely fathered by the unions themselves made its recommendations on certain wage and working conditions ("rules" in railroad language) which had been in dis pute between employes and the railroads. More Than 90 of Employes Accept Since then, terms equal to or better than the Board recommendations have been accepted by about 1.200,000 railroad em ployesmore than 90 of the total of all workers. They are represented by 20 of the 23 standard railroad unions. Less Than 10 Refuse But three unions with about 130,000 men, or less than 10 of the total have refused to accept, even after months of negotiations. These, three unions are tha Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and the Order of Railway Conductors. These aro three of the so called "operating' unions. Already the highest paid men in the industry, their leaders demand still further advantages over other workers. In all, there are about 270,000 operating employes. But not all of them, by any means, are represented by BLE, BLF&E, or ORG. As a matter of fact, less than half 132,000 to be exact are in these three unions. More than half about 140,000 are in other unions, principally the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. What makes the whole situation so hard to understand is that these 140,000 op erating employes are working under wages and rules which the leaders of the other 130,000 any they cannot agree to. What Do the Railroads Offer? They offer these three unions the same settlement which was contained in a Mem orandum of Agreement signed at the White House on December 21, 1950, by four brotherhoods and the railroads. Later these brotherhoods Rought to repudiate this agreement. ButonMay 25, 1951, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen signed a complete agreement carrying out the principles of the Memorandum Agreement of December 21. They have been working under this agreement since May 25. What About Wages? Under the terms of the agreement, yard engineers, firemen and conductors would now be receiving a wage increase of $.34 an hour ($2.72 a day) and road engineers, firemen and conductors would now be re ceiving an increase of 19H cents an hour ($1.56 per day). Large sums of retroactive pay have already accrued and if the agree ment is carried out, will be paid promptly. What About "Cost of Living" Increases? The White House Agreement includes an "escalator" clause under which wages will be geared to changes in the Government's cost-of-living index. Two such increases x April and July, 1951 havealready been paid to the 90 of railroad employes cov ered by signed agreements. . What About the 40-Hour Week? The White House Agreement calls for the establishment of the 40-hour week in prin ciple, for employes in yard service. The employes can have it any time after Jan uary 1, 1952, provided the manpower sit uation is such that the railroads can get enough men to perform the work with reasonable regularity at straight time rates. If the parties do not agree on the question of availability of manpower, the White House Agreement provides arbitra tionbyarefereeappointedbythePresident. What Else Do this Union Leaders Demand? The continued quibbling of the leaders of the three unions has to do principally with rules changes, which have already been . agreed to by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Of these, the principal one seems to be that having to do with so called "interdivisional service" runs which take in two or more seniority dis tricts. The union leaders would bar progress and efficiency in the industry, and better service to the public, by maintaining si situation where they can arbitrarily stop a railroad from establishing such inter divisional runs. The carriers propose that if a railroad wishes to ,set up an inter divisional run, the railroad and the unions should try to agree on such run and the conditions which should surround its es tablishment, and if the railroad and tha unions can't agree, the matter will be sub mitted to arbitration. But the three union leaders still refuse. . Rules Can Be Arbitrated " The railroads have not only offered these three unions the same rules agreed to by the BRT and covered by the White House Agreement, but have even agreed to sub mit such rules to arbitration; The Industry Pattern Is Fixed With the pattern so firmly established in the railroad industry, it seems fair to sug gest that the leaders of BLE, BLF&E, and ORC stop their quibbling and take action to make the railroad labor picture 100 complete. Certainly today s eco nomic and international situation calls for a united front. And certainly no good rea son has been advanced why these three unions should be preferred over all ether railroad employes. taSj, We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to you at first hand about matters which are imrMjtoj to everybody
