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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1951)
V KDNKSDAY, NOVKMBKH 14. 1 05 1 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE TinRTFEN Oscar Chapman Speaker M State Hort Meeting v - m, A spruklllg liilritriilirr bv Or.rur (.'hiiliiiiiin, ncrrntuiy ill Inlnrlor, who will dlarusa ruoidliiiitlon In re mn in iiinsrrvailim. will li.ghllu.lit thr Oregon Hlnlo lliirlliulliinil ho rlrly's nlxly-nlxlh niniuul lur-rtlng Niivnlnljrr 'Jl mill 311 lit Oil-gull liliito cnllcyr. Farm Events Calendar UirKuii Wlir.ii Grower ! League, I'ciidJt-toit. January I 1 0 Ore nun hpi(1 ffrowcr's Iriiituc, I'ortlnnU, OSC Places trio On NW Poult Fest Nuvrnthrr 1510 Oregon reclamation con- grrss, Bend. 1& Weed bug symposium, Tulrlakr. 10-21 I'aiitlc Unholy Co mi an itiuil inrpiliiu. Portland. 211.311 (JF'HK fjnlivi-iitlnii Hull-in lip uniimiiK t-iiifiil miiifr thin llci -nilirr wrrk ny Wind Hia(r., Mrdluid, no-1 0 8 ciriy president, liu'liiilrd (lie inlor Iniillon that the citljlnrl member's aililie will lie given Thursday rve- i num. Nnveinbrr ail in Uie OHC' rol Isetiin. In rooprriitlon with college nl Hi' In In, HliKlrnin mid tin- nulilln i mi wrll as member of 1 1 ir hnrll j cultural sui-iety urn being Invllrd. : llovcinur DoukIiih MrKnv mid t'1-f-.lllflll A I Ulr..l..l ..I ............ Hln- i-u- win nl.n unrtlriMii ' 'n,r'e '"" of Ihn Orciioll I III the sneaking urogram. I 8,,0i allege poultry department I , . , , , . , 1 will Ink part In llii- lourlh hiiiiuhI 1 . lio n Washington. U ( hi- .ur,lc Northwest chicken m,d tnr ,Uk". that the secretary will put kpy urePdcn round table ul tlie parti. ilnr Mrrsa on I,,. necessity Krulllnnd grange hull near I'uyal llor in crrclaling nil phui.es of enn- u. Wes,i.. November 18 and 17. scryau.m work "1 1,1.- In brlni! cur-; ruey .re Ur. J. K. P.irkrr. dp. rlrd nn successfully III He. UPmrl- p,rllrnl nru Uf p,,,, Brrnll.r "Herlurn river lmi.ni Held d Ur. Jump. A Harper. . oiniiiiiipp wIii ip prune l onnldi rii- r .,rkPr ta Ur. Harper will . I . . . "y " , , " Prl in a panel discussion In problem but ip.uirpinpnl of Ihc whlt.h II1Pul ,)rdu..ilon in both .i u.iu.1 .uiiiiiuii niuuy. chlckrnii mid turkevi. will be fpn Herreliiry ('hupniiin In renponnibln tured. Or. Hprnli-r will dlncuns the for iiiIiiiiiiimpi'Iiiu prourunm which nhorlcutn mid iiiliiliiiuin recordn in i luive dirprl aiipliciiiioii on much of poultry brpedlnx. Hip nlnip n hind iin-u. ripiit. mild. The nippilnK. to whlrh nil i hli ken Inrludrd in the di-purUiipnl of In- nnd turkey pedlnreo breeclprn ure I Icrlor nre the llonneville power nd- Invited, will feature k dlncunnlon iiiIiiI'lIiiiIIou, the reiliuinillciii nprv- led by Dr. Jny L. Lunh, lown Blnle Ice. Hie bureiiu of luud iminiiKe- collenn enelli-lnl. Hn will dlscunn inenl. U mid C liiudn, fir li mid the role of InbreedliiK nnd outbrecd- wildlife nerviie. Inillnn nllnlrn. Die Iiik In modern poultry hrcedlnu ! imtlonul purk hervire. mid ollipm. practice. t ClldSCn. ' Anii'iiini i'ini-lil of Sei-retnry Chnp- - ' limn n iicreptiince to iippenr it t Ore- inlnntion of l'J niotilhit elforl by the ollicpm of Hip nlnie horticultiirnl noclrty to put new llln in Iheir nrt;unlr.ntlnn It In (he nldent of Die nutc'n nuricultural oriiunlra tlonn. ' I'rnurnin rietnlln for the forth Oroweri of Bnfllower In the 1D10- roinlnu iiieellnn nre belnii worked tl teuon Kenrrnlly hnd n inurh out by n committee hended by Paul higher opinion oi me crop mnii urn Hkiimer. Medford. c. O JOHN HEYDEN, c o tl n t v schotil system ili'rk and Kin in nth 411 IfiitltT for many ycartt, Kock to the na tionul 411 congress in Chic iiijo this year, one o two 4 11 loaders in Oregon chosen. Safflower Has Future Malin lly MRS. JOK HALOl Kl:K Dnllodil btilbn. which were donnt pd by Uip Mnlln pnrk board to the tirade school wero far. J Wed nendny under the nupervlnlon of Ed Greene In lront of the new irrnrlp. ftrhp-nl Dvnitii.liim Rsiine Knwltnu-i. k..iu. H .i.n ... . .... i...... ..rl..pprt II ll.e ..rrvlnll. f,u-. .... ' '"" '"-" "' 'K lnn-j . ... "n. . ii-iiim iiimhi iii.iiiv n.iv..- HCIIOOI year Averaift yield In In" p't Lit, Is noclely necrelnry. CirP( tenjion r.e .wmiui lauij fW:-Ww3 PLAYING JOHNNY GRASS SEED as a part of the county school system's conservation program are these Keno sev enth and eighth graders. Patsy Elder, Mary House, Alicia Agcr and Marvin Jones here plant some Izaak Walton league-supplied seed on a logged off strip west of Keno. Tho schools particpated In the American Education Week program this week, under the direction of the Oregon education association. Summer Lake By MRU, K. R. NELSON It la entlinated there wero about one million geeae bere at the open ing of Uie bird aeaaon Friday, November 1, at noon. The Held 1952 Farm Prices, Income Expected Similar to 1951 Fartnera prices and net Income next year are not expected to d II and the lakenhore are full of " tf J. n..S"7.L'Lj.P." them. It la a beautlfu alum, ex- .. ......,....... cept for the damage they are do- aor. lulelake. Inir to the meadowa and alialla aavuor reporu me fields. 'most Important factor In the out look lor laai la the continued ex- better Ihnn the previous year Knrm Advlanr Ken Jlauholt. Tulf Inke pointed eut that the Sacrainen to and Ban Joaquin vallevn grew the bulk of the crop this panl growing period Hafflnwer l an oil produrlng crop and a healthy demand for aafllower oil exlnla now, with aeveral paint I Callverde. a new alfalfa variety nnd varnlMi nianulaclurera allowing i renl.Manl to bacterial will, lent npot New Alfalfa Due in J 952 In t trent In It Pr outfit rotnmrrctnl vrlrll of the nl (lower have nnlnn on the lrovm nd hcodn. Kowevrr, In a tew yram, adnpt-fKl 5p'nrlr varl files should bit AVAlUbir. Salter New SCS Head Dr. Robert M. Suiter. tiMlonnlly i """J. i( ln. ltt; omtnrnl noil nuU.ority. hrni brrn 1 "'f011?,. 1 Ulc. 'rThiH 1 Ii A. nnd mildew. Mtoutd be vailnble to California (trovers by this lime next year. Far in Advlnor Ken Tlairhott. of tho TulrlAko AarUtiltumi Ex ten-. ilon Service, says five pounds of brer Ur s seed were planted lrmt year and produced about 3000 pounds of foundation need. Dila bni been upplled to commercial nlfnl la heed urowern Ufroutibout the hlate, A limited supply nhould be ready for commercial tiny plant lim.n bv neM fall. Alfnlta in the most Important cul- rrcne plans soon to Inv out plnns fur landrvcapinK the new wintt of the (trade school. Tlie plans are for InndMraplng which will blend Hi Clover Dusting Trial Pays Henley Farmer Former I.cland Cheyne found a bugs, despite Ihc fact that ground pnyo.f in his clover dusting trial I rigs dispensed only about one ! pound of the dust per acre. Earlier harmnnloilKlv u-lth the Mnlln nark which Is lust ncror.s the street. ln" ycr. nrrnnRrnieiii.n ior iniproveineni tnr nppiicu ti pounuu 01 live . , .Hh ,irPrllf. dusting of the rchool groundn hnve nil been ' percent DDT 10 tome sections 0( , experiment with aircrau ousting made posnlblr tlirotigh the c om-1 his clover fields, on his piece near showed that two pounds per acre blued work of the local school the Hoslcy siding. He found that i dusting was necessary for good ly bonrd and the Inndvnplng commit- this application, at bloom time, 1 gu control. I.. nl (li. tinrn,n.riulpnnii .l,,li rrn.-. n 1911 nnunH nor ner. lnr-rn.M TV. hnavl.. H..llnir vt.l l ftflll Tlie remilnr monUily meeting of which nl current prices Is wor'-h recommended, though the county I Halloween moUf. Following the the Pnrent-Patrons club will be more than 150 per acre for alslke agent noted that the Cheyne trial business meeting me aiiernoon -was Jack Lynch Installed a deep freeze ln hla home last week. Wesley Nelson, who enlisted In the air corps a year ago, has now earned tlie rating of corporal and Is a supply technician at the Low ry air force base, Denver, Colo. Miss Joyce Oravea. who 1 a freshman at OSC. spent the Week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Craves, proprietors of the Bummer Lake lodge. The school film shown at the Ana River school house Thursday, November 1, was vell attended and enjoyed. The film shown was "Pinky", starring Jeanne Craln, Ethel Barrymore, and Ethel Waters. The Halloween party held at the grange hall Wednesday evening October II, was an evenlnj of fun with witches, goblins, ghosts and everything that went to make a "spooky" evening. Games were played and partners for supper were chosen In an unique way. The ladles donned sheets and grotesque maslrs and were auctioned off to the highest bidders, using mono poly money. Many laughable characters were auctioned off. Pot luck refreshments suggestive of the season were enjoyed followed by birthday cake and Ice cream brought by Mr. and Mrs. Je.w Pen Ington, honoring their son, Donnle, on his ninth birthday. Regular session of the grange was held at the hall Saturday eve ning. October 27, with a good at tendance. Square dancing followed the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Candcll and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Penlngton served the supper. Next regular meeting wUl be No vember 10. I p. m. panslon of the national defense pro gram. According to current plans, spending for defense in the fall of 1U52 will be at an annual rate of around 65 billion dollars compared wllh 41 billion In the third quarter of this year. Higher defense expenditures are expected to result in a further rise ln consumer Income and a contin ued strong demand for farm prod ucts. Weather permitting, farmers are likely to respond to the current situation with record production Baghott points out. Farmers production expenses will set a new record Uils year and will continue to rise and mav average about 5 percent higher In 1953. Be cause of rise ln production costs Baghott says the farmer's realized net Income probably will be about the same as the 15 billion dollars now estimated for 1951. The net Income realized bv farm operators this year is about 2.3 bil lions above the postwar low of 1950 but 2 billion less than the all-time peak of 1947. Because of rising posts of living, the purchasing nower of the farmer's net income In 1951 Js higher than In 1949 and 1950 but otherwise lowest since 1941. In con trast to the uds and downs of farm income the farm advisor reports that non-agriculture personal In come has risen each year since 1938. It reached a new record in 1951 and Is expected to go higher in 1952. BEARD RITES PORTLAND, Chaplain John W. Beard will be buried in Willa mette National cemetery with full military rites Thursday. The Rev. Janice Gilliam, accompanied by Mr. Beard former chaplain of the Mrs. Earl Woods, both oi Foruano, 91st division and the Oregon na- were weekend guests of Miss Gil Ham's aunt, Mrs. Dean HarrW and family. Miss Gilliam Is attend In? business college In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Honnold and daughter, Mrs. June Cormle, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lcyva one day last week. The Cor mies are employed at the Withers ranch and the Honnolds live on toe coast. Mrs. Max McLaln was hostess to the home economic club Thursday. October 25. Dessert was served at a prettily-appointed table In the momtnetiL appointed tlie new chief of the U 8. oil conservation service succeed ing Dr, II. II. Bennett, who has hended the nrrvloj since Its cre ation in mas. Announcement o( Uie appoint ment was made through tho local tnoii coiwervntloii scrvlco office, poniofflre building. Dr. Salter tins been chief of the bureau of plant Industry, soils nnd agricultural engineering alnce 1B42. ur. nenneit nas been railed "the father of America. soil conservation" in Oregon Plum Mav Go Domestic Possibilities for developing a new horticultural Industry In Oregon through domestication of the na tive Pacific plum are under atudv by the Oregun Slate college agri cultural experiment station. Because the fruit of the Pnclflo plum la prized lor Its distinctive flavor when mudn Into jams, Jel lies and preserves. OSC horticul turists have been working to aolve problems standing in the way of ...'iiiniicnuon. rtenulls Sea sclerotica and Qualities of the Pa, rlflo plum have been published in experiment station bulletin number 503, The Native Pacific Piuni In Oregon." A. N. Roberta and L. A. Hammers of Uie OSC horticulture department are the authors. Free copies aro available at OSC or county extension offices. Farmers today are using 11,(100 frozen food locker plants in the United States as a key to bettor living nnd better eating. On January 1 this year, 84.200,000 M rattle and calves were re- ported on tho nation's farms and f ranches, Just 1.4 million short of tho nll-tlmo high record In Janu ary. 11)45, prci.eiu there ure about DOO.nou ucres planted to nlfnlfn In Califor nia. During the firm 75 yearn after Its Introduction, dlsem.e was no problem. However, in tho past '.'j years, disease hns Incrraned until It Is no longer possible to find alfalfa fields 19 or 30 vear old. Most of the lon has br-en due to barlerlal will. New disriue recMMit varieties nucli as Callverde. are bring devel oped as one answer to the problem. held Tuesday evening. November j seed. Indicated ground rigs were most 20 Guest speaker for the meeting Dusted clover yielded 1104 pounds effective for dusl application, will be William Oanong Jr.. Klam-lper acre, while an undusled sec- All the clover In Cheynes fields ath Falls lawyer who will apeak on , uon yielded only 975 pounds. was dusted for root weevil earlier general legal sublecui. Sonic time MrttSured .ectlons of land of ' last spring, wll also be devo ed to a question lhr(.c Bcrc, eilch uer0 ousU!d or - ana answer panel. tcll undusted. and Uicn harvested November 10 Is the date set by !SCpara,cly. The products of each he Malin Parent-Piurons club lor; " penned as separate lots. the school earn vul, which they- ,, ,x ., ., . ,, k sponsor annually. I bloom-t me dusting ha-. The carnival, whlrh will be held done b p, n according : o In the high school gymnasium. f0""'. c"' 3 J"!; will start around 7:30 p. m. Frl- V"lcfl u,ck '. 'i ?y d Q.. mrnt are disturbing to growers, Ail of Uie regular games nnd at-!'11,0"" lob,"vV.(,P '2 the Cb?yn! tractions will bo held besides new I1""1? 5howfl mage from ones, including a mouse game. crushed and broken stems County Heading the committees handling ; " "no.. the various bootlia and attractions will be Don Miller, general curnl The national average potato yield in 1950 was 233 bushels per acre. This year It is expected to fall 14 or more bushels below that. Margarine production is up 13 percent for the first five months Uils year over the same period last year. Soil Banking Can Hurt Trees Hie hanking of soli against the trunks of young fruit trees for Uip winter ran n;jRravnte the damni'.e from collar rot next spring, reports Farm Advisor Ken Baghott of the University of California Agricultur al Extension Service. Tulelakp. Such damp soil bnnked ngnlmt the trunk encourages tho growth of the fungus thnt causes collar rot. A hotter procedure Is to pull tlie soli nwny from the trunks BJ thnt Ihn bud union is exposed. Trees attacked bv collar rot usu ally either will full to start In the tesnlla nl ll.l. ....li I spring, or rvcil liner niuiiiiiiiin rch nmt . ii mi.l, . w .1, i leaves will die during the first ho', re t and a discussion of the char-1 ..., i.., Th. ri makes dead vnl chairman, Louie Kallna, BUI Rujnus, Joe Halousek, Truclt Weatherby, Jim Conroy, Aurl Ben nett, Floyd Mauney. lrena Jellnek. Jean Morrison. M .pie Lyons, Mil dred Dobry, and Mrs. J. Bunnell. cd. As expected the DDT applica tion gave good control of seed : weevil. Few weevil were seen when the dusted sections were ) harvstcd. j Unexpected development was tho i surprisingly good control of lygus SINUS INFECTIONS DR. E. M. MARSHA Saccttifallr Trraua Eielaalra Mflaaa t; Na. lib r-kant !. I hlraarartlc rnttlrian Fpent with needlework. Mrs. John Loosley from Astoria was a guest. The next meeting wUI be held at tne Home oi Mrs. tl. i;. Harris on November 29, 2 p.m. The fish screen at the Ana River dam was completed last week. The work was under the supervision of Bert Peck, who Is foreman of fish ways and screens at Central Point. Chester A. Leichhards, regional supervor of law enforcement tor Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Montana and Idaho and Mrs. Leichhards were lunch guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Hugn Leyva Wednesday. HOTELS OSBURN - HOLLAND EUGENE, ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earley and Joe Earley Proprietors Uonal guard, died here Saturday. Butter Is expected to fall ln con sumption below 10 pounds per per son this year the first time on record. Hog Meet Set Thursday At Henley A general meeting of Klamath county hog producers haa been called for Thursday night at I p.m. in uio neniey grange naa with OSC Animal Husbandry Snaelallat John Landers aa featured speaker. nm aiscuaaion will include hoc management and production. Broiler Report Now Out Weekly A broiler chick hatchery report to guide hatcherymen and broiler producers In making their produc tion and marketing plans will be Included among the present 10 weekly market reviews Issued by the Oregon State college extension service. In discussing Inclusion of this new service. M. D. Thomas, exten sion agricultural economist, says Oregon is now producing more than two million broiler chickens annual ly. This compares with a statewide production of 431,000 ln 1940 when the industry was in its compara tive Infancy. The new market service Is a, co operative effort between the exper iment station, the U.8. crop report ing service, and the extension serv ice. Thomas reports, Much of the preliminary work leading to the inclusion of the new service was done by Charles M. Fischer, ex perlment station agricultural econ--omist. All hatcheries which hatch broiler chicks are being asked to submit a weekly report, and the statewide broiler report Is Issued Wednesday of each week ln the egg and poultry markets review. Coplea are avail' able through county extension offices. HIGHEST QUALITY Imported In CASKS Bottled In U.S.A. UDL Is th. vary aVMrf Canadian Whisky Imperii a casks and bottkd in th V. S. A. Thus you gat highi quality at iubai anllml aaWas. (5 Proof t&M "at HM Flf tk "; Imported by 1. & J. DUNBAR U CO. Bottled by Old Monastery Co., Seattle, U.S-A. LIGHT BODIED weather. The rot makes a dead sunken area that girdles the tree. A SINGER SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT S6 per month We DELIVER SINGER SEWING CENTER Ph. 2-2513 633 Moin xs aa .. memmmmm Ts3k " 1 " 1 on a hiah One Calf Gets Them All! On, call lo CONSOLIDATED FREIGHT WAYS gali you all the services you n..d lo solve your transportation problems. CF offers COMMERCIAL AND HOUSE HOLD GOODS STORAGE, IOCAI CART AGE, POOl CAR DISTRIBUTION, IOCAI AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING In all major Western distribution centers plus fast, dependable MOTOR FREIGHT SERV ICE to more lhan 900 Important points from the Great lakes lo the Pacific Coast. RIGHT NOW we hove 1,820 si. ft. el WAREHOUSE SPACE for yeu al . . . KLAMATH FALLS coll 4151 today! Klamath Fold Terminal: 645 Broad Street JLct us tell you this: The Buick pictured here packs more power than you find in any other car of its size and room and price. That's the power of Buick's newest high-compression valve-in-hcad eight the F-263 Fireball F.nginc, that really gets miles from a gallon of gas. ( Add to this the fact that it tips the scales at 38 17 pounds curbside and you begin to see why this big-powered beauty is such a nimble-footed number out on the road. But that's only Chapter I of the per formance story. There's a big-car feel to the way this fii la MFNSV ) TArlOe. SC UHwwi, Ma.sar powered Performer trim traveler covers the ground hugs the curves holds its course on the straightaway smothers the bumps with its big soft coil springs on all four wheels. ' There's big-car room inside six passenger room headroom, hiproom, shoulderroom, kneeroom, front and back. Come in, look it over, and we think you'll agree it's big in everything but price. And that's where it really shines. If you've shopped around you'll know what we mean when you read the price tags, and what they include in the way of standard equipment that shows up as "extras" on so many others. Such things as an oil filter, air cleaner, vacuum booster, built-in summer ven tilation are all yours at no extra charge. It's hard to believe but it's true. If you can afford a new car, you can afford this Buick at the prices we're quoting today. Better come in and look this smart buy over. . atv4awaf. tNattoriat. trim aai i(I an nSiart la Aaar wira- IOOX AT TBEMS IOCAI dejjvebed rmicni '2458' !2516" Buick SPCCIAl 2-Ooor, 4Feti.ngtr Stdaa MODEL 480 t (illmirattd) Buick SPECIAL 4-Ooor, 6'Paittngtr Stdan MODEL 4ID Opfool qulptntftt, o!tr!t, ttal and local Imm, II ofy. additienoL Pticw My vory iHotV OtOfclftJ coaMsMlHii L- to shipping chgrgi. All pricn tvb(Kl to ckortQ wirt-oof bo tics. AO OTBtB CAB tB OVID IS All TBISr . DVNAFIOW DRIVE FRE8AU ENGINE PUSH-BAR FOREfflONT WHITE-G10W INSTRUMENTS 4-WHEEl COIL S'RINOINO TORQUE -TUBE DRIVE DUAl VENTIIATION DREAMlfNE STYLING BODY BV FISHER ; Warn b.mreuf.moUl.s art kiill BUICK will build fatnt - awl aafwa. ajjlaata.1. aa KOMMUaTU aauaaa. a an apn na alAtrSariM. aaaaaaaawaaaaaa- I H. E. H AUGER 28 Years Your Buick Dealer 1330 Main St. Phone 5151
