Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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    WEDNESDAY, .JANUARY 23. 10.12
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PARE ELEVEN
500 Expected
To Attend
18th Meeting
Klfimutli Fnlln (lid Klmimtli Bft
nln'x umiuiil "Fiarm Uiiy" itct tin
dcrwuy licro Suturdiiy im II ic Klum
n III Production Credit AitHoclullan
oiwiiH Un lBlli coimcitutlve iiiiniml
mrollnn. In tlic Kluiiiiilh Fiilln nr.
nioiy.
The elly huit uiwo morn opened
tin iirnm lo Uio expected 600 mock
lioldcin, kuunIm unci fiinilllcN who
will attend; un n aientum, Ircc
imi'klnii motor tun pruvldlnK me-trr-lrro
puikliiK lor Uio rent of llio
dny linvo liewi provided by Hie
city mid will lie prenenled eucli
mnckliolder as he rentier.
Reitlntrntlon bruin lit 11 nm.,
n Ed Miller mnoiunnbord M HM.
I'reit. Pmil Miiliion, Federal In
termediate Credit llmik ot Upokitne,
will ho iirlnelpnl npeuker, accord
ing Ui KI'CA Secy. Tre. l-ee
Mi-Mullen. A. 11. flnurrlHon. vice
nrenidrnl o the Production Credit
Corp. Of Bpokmic. will Plan .peak.
Trrnna ol two directors, E. M.
lluiiiiiiond mid A. H. Cmiipliell, will
expire. The two .Imve nerved 12
yenr ternw. An election will be
held to refill the viiciint poKtn.
The KPCA stinted with 1HU mem
her In IU36, Up lo lunt yeur It
hud lonneil 11 toliil ot M3.000.000 In
Un existence.
Me Mullen hiild. "In thin period ol
rrlnlH It In Iniporlunl thul every one
of the nlockholdrrn intend the ex.
pliiimtlon of the tlu of the nav
aocliilon."
There re 487 nienibem of the
..xxinUoii from Kliiinnth. tnke.
MikIoc mid Blaklyou counties.
Thus will be the third meethiK
lnce Hie KPCA beenme 11 furnier
owned conwriallon; Itn unnctn count
tin today to more tluin hull
million dollnrs did Ha iiiiiiuhI lonnii
hnve exceeded the three-million-dollnr
mnrk In piwl years.
KPCA Pren. Dill Klltredite will
rcton over the iiiimnil nffiilr once
TiKutii this yenr; hn hun been pres
ident of the vn.it Iiirm credit group
for 18 yenrn.
JCUHS Music Director Andrew
I.oney Jr. has nnnounced 1 hpcc-lnl
Iflourum of hlRli school muslcnl
tnlent for the meellnii i entertain
ment sessions.
1L K
BILL KITTREDGE
JIo'll lend KPCA Saturday
Basin Dairymen Unique;
Promote Their Products
By MALCOLM KI'I.I V JK. . The producers'' association held
Kliamath county hs somcthlni Its first annual msetlnir this month
ninonu others which Is unlriue In'. . and consequently became a
the United States and probably the j lull fledged producer's itroup
world. 'anionic the farm orKanlzation of
In the milk Industry almost eve-i the busln. It's a corporation that
ry whore the dairymen net un early I Is producer owned and producer
BItKHT REPORTED RESTORED
MOSCOW 11 Brest, on the So
viet Polish frontier, has been re
stored. A report from the frontier
city, where travelers from West
ern Europe first see the U.8.8.R.,
said the great damage done by
the Germans during the war has
been repaired.
Collier Named
To Angus Group
A. M. (Andy 1 Collier,-Klamath
I'nlls, has been elected to mem
bership In the Amorlcnn Aberdeen
Angus Breeder's Association at Chi
cago, Secy. Fran Richards has
announced.
Collier, who operates a placo tn
Pine Drove district, was one of
In the morning; they milk, load
and ship their produce to market
. . . the market being (In the
Klamath area) the distributors.
Meanwhile there In the mainte
nance and other hard work on the
dairy ranch; the dairymen don't
much care what happens alter he
gets rid of his product In the
morning except to proceed with
the lob of getting the next load
of milk out and ready for town.
That's been going on here, loo
or at least until . recently.
But with the complex economics
01 me complex way 01 uie anoruca pay out).
began to realize there was some
thing needed . . . something more
than the dairy Industry was get
ting. 80 they formed the Klamath Ba-
:iln Grade A Producers Association.
controlled.
Dairymen whose cows are the
real milk producers know that
volume of sales Is necessary to
maintain a thriving milk Industry
depends on volume to operate suc
cessfully. "Wc feel," said one dairyman,
"that the public Is getting a top
product In both quantity and qual
ity for the money they pay."
Milk prices at present are well
below what has been set as parity
'a fair return to the farmers In
companson with what he must
1
umu ine lormaimn 01 imu group. romotlon8 , lhc Kiarr,ath area
the burden of promoting the use of D)rcclorg , ,ne organization
ducts tell on the distributors In
Klamath county the Klamath Falls
Creamery and Medo-Land Cream
cry. Now the dairymen have taken
over a good portion ol that pro
motionand they think they'll be
getting good results before their
present campaign Is finished.
Borne 27 producers are now
members of the association of
...hl.-h wllhni- Roilin'r W nrrfrlnt.
They have hired Jim Floyd, long
lime Klamath artist and advertis
ing expert and presently a graphic
arts instructor at uu. 10 oireci
inii
rOILET
How wonderful lo have MO
luxury in your bathroom! And, 1
so eay to have MI) costs
no more than ordinary
toilet tUsue!
TOILET TISSUE
ln-
Idlude Stan Mattcn, Ken Waters,
Earl Tllton, Oeorge Renins, Ray
ana
500 Bulls
Hoped For
Sales Ring
Bull Buylnor minded cattlemen
planning lo attend the 11 111 annus!
Red Bluff 8nle Feb. 7th, 8th, an
Olh at the Tehnnm County Fair
grounds can expect the same top
quality selections as shown In for
mer years at this famous bull auc
tion despite the greatly Increased
number of animals scheduled to
be sold, according to chairman
Charles Stover,
"Although we hope to put over
too bulls through the sales ring,"
Stover said, "The following re
quirements definitely will hold for
all consignments, without excep
tion. 1. All bulls must grade a strong
two minus or better according
lo the university of California
grading system as applied by a
competent committee.
1, All animals must be at least
20 months of age by snlc time.
3. They must be big, thick,
smooth and well grown out with
plenty of bone, -straight hind
legs and good heads.
i. Bulls showing evidence of
over feeding, bd feet or legs
will be sifted out,
5. They should be exercised
frequently between now and sale
time.
6. Remember Red Bluff Is a
ton range bull aalc, not a herd
bull sale.
Stover emphasized the stiff qual
li y requisites will apply to I he ani
mals selling In pen lots as well
as those to be sold as Individuals.
The grcnt majority of animals are
sold In pens of three and five.
The nations largest rnnge bull
snlo for many years, the 1(152 re
newal of the event Is scheduled to
olfer 425 Hereford?!, 75 Shorthorns
n nd 25 Angus bulls at public auc
tion sponsored by the Tehama
County Cattlemen's. Association.
I
i
Hobson, Lawrence Oeraghty
wilhur Relhng.
Only in one other spot In the
United States, as far as can be
determined here. Is there anything
lo compare with the producers' as
sociation. In Start County, O.. a
similar deal was set up. . . but
there the Teamster's Union provid
ed the financial backing.
Here the producers pay for every
last bit of the publicity ond pro
motion they get. They put 10 cents
in the pot for every 100 oounds
of can and bottle trade-milk.
Dairymen are one group of pro
ducers who aren't afraid to back
their product. By standards and re
quirements, they know its good. t
Leghorn Italv. to more than 300
! ailing miles closer to New York
hnn are Germany's Bremen and
lamburg.
West Oregon Stockmen
To Hear OPS Program
Meeting headquarters will be Ho
tel Oregon: Dh' JOhn'M. Swarthout,
OSC political science department
head, will be the annual banquet
speaker and -Walter - Leth Mon
mouth, master of ceremonies.
Extra Work .
Mad Eojy
BENT A TVreWMItl. ,
'.' i-
AODING MACHINE C I
Electric pr lfti ' ' .
Lilt month' rrntai if applied U Ule
prchai price.
; .1 1.
OlQilTS
Pioneer Office Supply
(Kt Main -
Phane 1113
Ml
three purebred breeder elected
from Oreuo.i dining I ho past month
tc membership In the organisation
CHOKED.,:::. GAS?
THANK 1IEAVXNSI Moil atlackaaM lull sole
mammon. When It itrllua, oka Dell-ant
tablet!. They contain the (Mlnt-aollng
medicinal known lo dootora for alio rell( at
he stlburn, asa and aimtlar duiraas. 9b.
'Fmmmm- s.
To help keep your present "Cat"
equipment at work, we have added
new parts services. Now we can re
build many critical worn-out parts
to "like-new" condition. These parts are built-up, precision
finished and fit like the originals . . . and they give a long
work life. Cost is low. Our stock of factory-made parts is
tops in the industry.
These parts services assure a longer life for
your vital "Cat" equipment . . . insure a drop in
down-time. Come in and see our parts rebuilding
facilities in action ... see what they mean to you
and to your equipment. Do it today!
Your CATERPILLAR Dealer
mia. u- . rT. orr.
Crater Lake Machinery Co.
Phone 2-2544
The Office of Price Stabilization
meat program will be discussed by
O. A. Stearns. Portland, head o'.
the Oregon OPS office, at the an
nual meeting of Ihe Western Ore
gon Livestock association In Mc
Mlnnvllle Jan. 28. 29 and 30, Pres.
Archie Relkkalo. Astoria, has an
nounced. The program has been arranged
to attract sheep and swme grower
OLD SHIP HKTIRES
SINGAPORE 11 Known to thou
sands of travelers and shippers as
tho "Grand Old Lady" of the East
cm seas, the threc-funncled liner
Tiilrea soiled recently on her last
Journey. She Is bound for a Brit
ish scrap heap. Built 27 years ago,
the 7.500-ton vessel has been oper
ating between Calcutta, Singapore
and Hong Kong.
as well as cattlemen, emphasizes
H. A. Llndgron, Oregon Stale Col
lege extension livestock specialist
and association secretary.
F. L. Ballard, associate director
of the Oregon Slate college exten
sion service, will discuss plans
lor the 1952 stalcwldc agricultural
conference Mar. 27, 28 and 29 on
the OSC campus.
Other speakers and their sub
Jccu will include Claude Sieuslolt,
Salem, past president of the Ore
gon Purebred Sheep Breeders as
sociation, western Oregon sheep
production opportunities, and proo
lcms; Charles Evans, Independence
past president ol the association,
swine production; Dr. R. R.
Younce, slate department ot ag
rlculluro veterinarian, national pro
gram to eradicate brucellosis; and
Harry Stcans. Prlncvllle cattle
man and president of the Oregon
Cattlemen s Association.
AUCTIONEERING
Sale Management
nd
Ciraduale flf Vt'ealern t'nlleee
Ol Aurllflnrertn . . . nitllnev Mont.
Certified Pedleree Reader
Successful Sales are the Result of Proper
Promotion, Management and Aucllonccrlnt.
Specializing In FARM. ri'lU'.IlltF.I) I.IVK
STOCK and REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS.
G. W. (Jerry) FALES,
AUCTIONEER
5.104 Alva Klamath Falls Ph. S-2452
Free tyervlce on Church & Benefit Auctions
Did You Know --OVER
100,000
TRACTORS
Were Converted
To .......
PROPANE
LAST YEAR?
SAVE 30 On Fuel
"SAVE 90 On Oil
SAVE. .. 50 On Maintenance "
We Specialize In Propane For Tractors
KLAHiTD
Klamath Fall. Ph. filial
Main al Link Slvtr Drldie
Itt'auK
m
COMPANY
OPEN SATURDAY
1410 South Sixth ' '
. - '-
' '.ft
fih3iT:;'irrii!!
ail I
'.:
. . . This is a Special Chick offer to 4-H and rf A members, it you want I
to raise chickens this year, either fryers or layers, and can meet the V'. '
following requirements, your Co-Op will allow you a discount of $3.00
per hundred chicks, (either pullets or straight run) on orders placed
before April 1. '
, I. You must raise the flock yourself, ond receive all the profits.
2. You must show thof you ore o 4-H or FFA member. (Note
. You do not hove to run your flock as an official Club project).
That's all there is, no strings or catches. Your Co-Op just wants to help
you get a stqrt in a paying business.
Remember, These Chicks are Quality Chicks
Gill's Central Oregon Chicks
i
i
l i tthispdn,. fC0"0PI!) V
high photgctj, ko:j - fattening, energy food.
IS MILK FATTENING? "No," lay h National Dairy
Council. "Milk is not fattening and it IMPORTANT in
REDUCING DIETS." Continuing. "MILK doos MORE
than ANY OTHER ONE FOOD to prottct HEALTH ond
FITNESS, yet it is comparatively LOW IN CALORIES. In
keeping weight down, use MILK in place of foodt that
give more calories and do LESS FOR YOU."
WHY DOES MILK RANK HIGH AMONG FOODS?
"MILK comes closer to SECURITY in NOURISHMENT
than ANY OTHER tinaje food. It can not be EQUALLED
for calcium and is VERY HIGH in VITAMINS. The' PRO- 1
TEIN in milk is EXCELLENT. No group of foods practi
cal for every day use can take the place of MILK."
WHY HAS CRATER LAKE MILK BEEN THE FAVORITE
OF SO MANY FOR SO LONG? "Because Crater Lake
milk is handled so carefully from the KITCHEN-CLEAN
milking rooms of KLAMATH'S FINEST DAIRIES
through ultra-modern stainless steel processing equip
ment . . . right to you by methods that MORE than satisfy -the
MOST STRENUOUS and DEMANDING reaulations
imOU YOUa COATIR LAKE DIALER OR ROUTS MAM
iiiiiiiiiiiiirM.iyMiiiw
v? v