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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1952)
PACE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, FEnilUAIlY 0, lO.Vi -'si "J 74 Tv 7X1 yU 'f VW1 3. .v 5 4 ( 4". w ' s . m FRIENDS Harry Monroe, Upper Klamath Lake boat wprks operator has befriended four wild geese so that they eat right out of his hand. 'I "V" a. c. i.wwBwe)!wmsw LEGAL NOTICE COMING HOME After five years of Navy service, three of which were spent overseas, William J. Custer, 24, is being discharged and will return to his home in Bonanza. Custer is the son of Mrs. Robert Davison. Four years as Radioman first c'ass, young Custer socnt three years in Guam, Tokyo, Korea and Honolulu. He enlisted at t lie age of 19. SKI SCHOOL FOR SMALL FRY Instructor Rannes Schneider demonstrates side step for youngsters attending Eastern Slope Ski Club junior program at North Conway. N. H. Grange Offers $10,000 Contest Prize Awards Elmer McClure, Master of the Oregon State Grange, cooperat ing wiui ine national Grange ana the American Plant Food Council, today announced a nation-wide es say contest on the subject oi "Con servation Farming for Abundant Living," ending Mar. 31, 1952, with prizes totaling SIU.OOO, being of fered to young men and women through 20 years of age. Secy, of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan will be chairman of the iMational Board of Judges which includes Dr. Hugh H. Bennett, of me soli Conservation Service, USDA; Miss Lois M. Clark, As sistant Director, Division of Rural Service, National Education Assoc iation; Dr. R. Frank Poole, Presi dent, Association of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities; Dr. W. T. Spanton. Chief of the Agricultural Education Service, U.S. Office of Education; Miss JennitfMVilliams. President of the National Home Demonstration Council; and Dr. M. L. Wilson, Director of Exten sion Work, USDA. The following national and state prizes are offered by the Ameri can Plant Food Council: National First Prize, $1,000; Se cond Prize, $500; Third Prize, $400; Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Prizes. 52 each $300. State First Prize. $100: Second irize. 550: Third Prize. $25. Contestants must submit their entries to the nearest Subordinate Grange. The winning essay in each buoorainate Grange must be sent to State Grange Lecturer. Beulah Moore, at 1135 S. E. Salmon St., Portland 14, Oregon, postmarked not later than April 25, 1952. Entries must not exceed 800 words and will be judged on the basis of 40 points for practical application of subject matter, 30 points for effectiveness of presen tation, 20 points for originality, and 10 points for spelling, punctua tion and grammatical correctness. Farm Output Goals Set High for '52 Farm production goals for aim higher than ever. Farmers are being asked to in crease larm output sharply above that of a year ago; about 50 per cent more than before World War II, according to E. Harvey Miller, state production and marketing ad ministration committee chairman. First importance in Oregon, he adds, is production of feed grain to keep apace with expanding live stock numbers. Barley and oats are Oregon's principal feed grains. Eastern Ore- gon Is where most of the feed bar ley is produced, but this year a shift to wheat is noticeable. Far mers there have planted about 953,000 acres of fall wheat, a 14 per cent Jump as compared with the year before. The state's 1952 wheat goal is 1,080,000 acres and will be met and surpassed easily unless a large acreage normally piamea h spring wneat is sniltea 10 otner crops. The state PMA committee. Mil lcr explains, is asking for 450.000 acres 01 ieea ana malting barley with little likelihood that It will be grown. Barley seedlngs in 1951 totaled 362,000 acres. Miller warns that if the shift to wheat contin ues, the barley acreage this year will be even less Uian that of a year ago. The shift to wheat, says the bu reau of agricultural economics, is (being felt In the Willamette valley where twice as much wheat was seeded last fall as was the case In 1950. : On the national level, no goals are being set for livestock produc tion because the number that can It-j raised Is tied in directly with the prospective feed supply. The I major opportunities for increased national nancy goal is 290,000,000 barley production. New Course On Resources Set At OSC OREGON STATE COLLEGE A new department of natural re sources, which will be the first of its type In any college or univer sity in the United States, has been approved by the state board of higher education as a new ma lor course in the Oregon State College school of science. The four-year course has been planned to bring together the en tire study of natural resources and scientific knowledge gained mrougn sucn courses as those m soils, range management, forestry, rocks and minerals, fish and wild life, zoology, engineering:, botonv. chemistry, geography, economics and political science. The department will have two major functions, according to Dr. J. G. Jensen, who will be In charge of the work. These are the training of students as "eeneral- ists" in natural resources and re search and public service such as gathering Information useful to people of Oregon and the north west, preparation of natural re source studies and sponsoring meetings such as the Institute of Northwest Resources. In addition to providing a sound college education, the program In natural resources Is designed to ueveiop comprenension 01 the m-ter-relatlonships and utilization of resources, to provide specific knowledge of the extent, distribu tion and problems of present-day national resources, and to enable siuaems io interpret and correlate knowledge acquired In the sciences and technology of natural re sources. The curriculum of the new ma jor draws most of Its requirements Hort Group Scans For More Outlets Oregon's horticulturaltsts are casting about for fruit by-products as a means of expanding market outlets. A committee headed by Riddell Lage, Hood River, believes con centrated juices may offer some hope for widening Oregon fruit markets. The committee is busy preparing a preliminary report for the state agricultural conference scheduled Mar. 1 to 29 at Oregon biaie College. Filbert worm control and black line in walnut rootsiocks are rec ognized as serious nut production problems which deserve attention. Just what should be done to en courage development of new mar ket outlets is on the conference agenda. A prune concentrate has Deen aeveiopea wnich looks prom ising and other segments of the industry are exploring similar pos sibilities. In small fruits, feaslbll ity of concentrates is being inves tigated by a special sub-committee headed by Glen Schaeffer, Bor ing. Other horticulture sub-commlt-tees and their chairmen are: tree fruits, Robert Nunamaker, Hood River; and nuts, Gordon Goodpas ture, Lea burg. Horticultural crops completely processed and ready for shipment account for more than 20 per cent of Oregon's agricultural Income. A late figure representing value was about $120,000,000. The fact that most of the state's horticultural output is sold out-of-state creates a marketing problem. Transportation costs have been on the increase and In many In stances, producers have been hurt. An advantage of fruit concentrates, the committee emphasizes, is that a high value product will go to market in a comparatively small package. The committee is also re-appraising acreages of various crops in line with present and future de mands. The report Is expected to carry suggested acreage Increases or decreases of the major horticul tural crops. C. O. Rawllngs, Ore gon State College extension horti cultural specialist la committee secretary. bushels on 12.865.000 acres com pared with 254.668,000 bushels har vest from 10,840,000 acres planted in 1951 a 14 per cent increase over 1951 production; a 19 per cent acreage increase. Miller explains that Oregon nor mally does not produce large quantities of corn but produces about 8,000,000 bushels of oats, mostly in combination with seed crops. A shift from spring wheat to barlcv In eastern Oregon and barley planted on winter killed vetch land in western Oregon offer from courses and facilities already available to students in such ma jor schools as agriculture, forest ry, engineering and science. It will provide both undergraduate and graduate work leading to bachelors and masters degrees. The natural resources offerings will also provide service courses for students majoring and special izing In such fields as soil con servation, wild life management and forestry. Red Bluff Record Sale Tomorrow The Sale Committee for th T. hama County Cattlemen's Associa tion is aiming high this year In their preparations tor the eleventh annual Red Bluff Bull Siiln Trw noped for ' bulls-eye" is the sale of 525 service age range bulls at the 1952 renewal of the western cattle classic at the Tehama Coun ty Fairgrounds. "A bull sale of these proportions never has been attempted before in this country, even at Red Bluff." said Sale Committee Chairman. Charles Stover of Red Bluff, In announcing the tally of the con signments. "With over flnfl ton animals offered. It was a touRh Job silting them down to 625, which Is all our barn space will allow this year." "At the present time." Stover continued, "the count stands at , 420 Hereford bulls. 80 Shorthorns, and 2a Aberdeen Angus." Angus bulls will be making their first appearance at Red Bluff as ; an added feature of the 195a KuU 1 Stover said the rapid popularity j gain the breed has shown in recent years with Pacific cattlemen led ; to the decision to Include them on ' wie taoz rosier. ( i Stover emphasized' oualitv would ! not be sacrificed for Increased numbers. All bulls entering the sale I ring must grade a strong "2 minus" ) or better by the University of Call- i fornia's Record of Performance i graaing system. Recognized breeders from all parts of tho West annually con sign bulls to the Red Bluff Sale. This year. Oregon. Washington, Montana, Idaho. Nevada, Utah and Arizona, as well as California, will be represented by 104 consignors Nematodes? New Bulletin Shows Where A simple test to determine wheth- er nematodes are present in fields chh oe maae oy any grower. Farm Advisor Ken Baghott of the Uni versity of California Agricultural Extension Service. Tulelake noints out that such Information is im portant, especially ahead of the growing of sweet potatoes, and oth er crops attacked by the pests. The test is made with carrots purchased with tops, these carrots being carefully Inspected to make certain that they do not have-nots which indicate they were grown in nematode-infested soil. Then, the.e carrots are planted about 100 yards apart In the field to be tested. The carrots send out an extensive fibrous root system, which soon develops knots Indicating nema tode damage if the field is infested. A good time to make this test is in the spring when the soil warms up. NOTICE Of FINAL SETTI.F.MKNT NnltCR Ik hereby given Hut Ihr unuerMtfitrU attmtn lilrmrls of Hie tale or Atnl Ware, dei-OAiert, ha ftle1 In th t ticull Court ot lit Htalt of Ore ton for Klamnth Cmituy th ftnnl report of her aimlnUtratlon of aid out and the Court lm appointed the 13th day of February, HMJ. at the hour of eleven oVtuck lit ttte forenoon of said day the time and lite Court- room of nufd Court as the (tinea for hearing and icttlemenl ot in id final report. Done January, I lit It. ly.ii ZelniH Sullivan, Administratrix or in eaiala of Ami Ware, deceased. Menrv K Perktna, Attorney for aald tate. 7.U Main St.. Klamath rails. J-llU2;KtO F-S-13 No. M NOT1CK OF FINA.rACVOlJNT IN TUB CIRCUIT COV'KT OF THK STATU OF ORRtlON m FOR THK COUNTY OF KLAMATH In the Matter of tha Ki;ata of J A Mrs FRANCIS, Uacrated. Notice it hereby given that I have filed my final acrount a adntlnhtralnr of tha tte of Jamei Fram'ta, de feated, and that the Court Itai ut Feb, tS. 10.13. at the hour of UMRl A.M., a the time for the hearing of onjeiMloiu to aald final account and Mltlentent thereof ' Dated thla 3.lrd day of January, IMJ. J. C. O NF.1LL. Adnt J. C. O NKI1.L. Attorney for Adm. J -co r -0-13-20 No. aa SUMMONS IN THK CIRCUIT COURT 1F THK STATK OF ORKtlON FOR THK COUNTY OF KI.AMATH MABEL IRENE TENNtNOTON. t'talntttr, VI. RAYMOND AMBROSE PENNINGTON, Defendant. To Ravmond Ambrose PennhnMun; IN THK NAME OF THK STATE Or OF OREGON. OHKETINO: You are hereby required to appear and anwer Vt romnU.tu filed an nt ou on or before February 13. IBM. i and tf you fall to o up pen r iutd : answer, for wnnt thereur, plaintiff will i apply to the Court for the relief Dialed nr m ner ronipiai u aaatnvi you. wit: for divorce front you on the round! of cruel and Inhuman treat meut and peraonal tndignitie and lor custody of the minor children named in plaintiff's complaint Your attention ii aperiflcallv directed to the complaint un i ue in ine a rove eniiuea caue. This tummon is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Honorable David H Vandenbetit. JudHe of the above entitled Court, aald order hetne. dated January II, lft3- and liv publication thereof for a period of four conaecuttve and successive weeks 4 Insertions!. The date of ehe first pub llcatlon It January 16. PJ32. and the date of the latt publication Is February 6, 1932. J. C. O'NEILL Attorney for Plaintiff Suite 1. Melhase Building, Klumath Falls, Oregon. J-lfl-23-30 F-0 No, &3S Legal Notice NOTICE OF HEARING! ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IH Hl'IIKHY (11VF.N that I have filed my Final Account. Ilenori of ExeciitrU. and Petition fur Distri button In the matter of the estate of I lain Ferruni, deceased, and Uie Or cull Court has set Thursday, the 0 day of March, Hi.ti. at the hour of te.i o clock AM. In the Circuit C-turl Mmntt ii uie runmnm county Court House, Klamath Fallu, Oregon, as I lie time " pince or Iteming of exceptions and objections u said Final Account, If am- there hv PAMELA FFHUONI, EXECUTRIX OF Kslale of HALO FEIlltONI, Deceased. EDWIN K DRISCOI.L Pine Tree Building KlainaUl Falls, Orrgoit Attorney for Estate K-G-lJ-ihl-ai M-5 No. HIM NOTICE OF HOUSE ROUNDUP This. Notice will, after February T, 105a, supersede the Notice publiuhed January .10 and February 4, llt-lil, in the MeeWnrd Mad Tribune. Ashland Tldlng, MliklvoU News, and Klamath He; aid At News. The hore roundup will begin February 11, IMi, and will jfart. MAGIC... to the nrovi l,a NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an attachment execu tion dulv issued by the Clerk of ihe Circuit Court of the County of Klam ath. State of Oregon, Ihe 1st day of February. in a certain action In the Circuit Court for the Said County and State, wherein. Owens Adjustment Service, Inc , as Plaintiff recovered ludgment against Lawrence J. Slsley and Rernire Sitey, his wife, for Ihe sum of 13.00 with interest thereon at 8 per rent per annum from April 10. 1944. until paid: for the lum of 9172 34 with interest thereon at 6 per rent per annum from September 3. 1940. until paid: for the sum of Sfl 50 with Interest thereon at six per cent per annum, until paid, as appears by the transcript of the Judgment and pro ceedlngs filed In the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of thr State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath on the 13th day of December. lt40. and the further sum of 13.00 costs ac crued herein. , he conducted putsunnt slons of Clmuler Jll, Oregon lti.il. All ltveHf'k owners, the general public. Jacknon County, Klamath Coun ty and the Hiate uf Oregon, are here by notified that Mr Luuls V. He-ilg of Montague, California, is designated Ity the Bureau of Land Management ai authorlied agent 'lit rharge of a roundup of hore running at large on the public lands In the Jenny Creek Klamath River area In Jackson and Klamath Counties, Oregon, described as follows: Beginning at the point where Orrgon Stale Highway (til ernstet Jenny Creek 'in Sec. 4. T. 4rt S, It. 4 K . WM-: thence easterly along aald Hghav ftfl to the point where said Highwnv ntl croair Klamath Ittver un Sec. ;tl. T. . S. H. T K.WM: thenre nouth. westerly along said Klamath River to the Ureaon -California Ki.tia homuiarv hoe nit Src 3, T. 41 h , It. 0 K . W M : thence west along the stale boundary hue to Jemi) ieek tin Ner. 17. T. 41 S. R. 4 E. W M if theme northerly along said Jenny Creek to the point of beginning. All hones collected in the roundup will be held for the period required iiy Chapter 311. Oregon 1-aws. I DM at the old Ward Ranch tn Sec. M. T 40 N . R. S E . W M . near Pokegama Anv person who can establish ownership uf any such horses may retake posses sion of them upon payment of the es-' tabllshed roundup ritarge of gao.oo per head. James M. Llnne i Forester 1 City Hall Medfoid, Oregon F-S-7 No. g7g , , in loodinq, or no moqlc food. Out thero arc many proven ways to cut Iced costs and to stop up production and net PROFITS! We make it our business to help our cus tomers qot more value from thoir feedinq pro qram. For instance, your Co-op has a full time field service man whose sole job it to see that YOU are qcttinq lop returns for your food dol lar. Call on him . . ho is always willing to help you. PACIFIST St VI . Notice Is hereby given that I will on the 3th day of March. 1M2, at the Court House of the County of Klam ath, In Klamath Falls In aald County, at 10 o'clock In the morning of iilii da V. sail at nubile auction In (he highest bidder, for cash, rqultv in the following-described property, tu-wlt: i Northwest Quarter-Northwest tjuar ter, trr-tion i. Township 3. Range 0 EWM. Also. - Assesnr llt No mu-P in lot 3 described In Deed Volume 147. Page 379. 3 13 acre In Section 31, Towmhlp 37, Range 9 EWM Taken and levied upon as the prop erly of the aald Lawrence J. Hislev and Bernlre Slsley, hla wife, or as much thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy the said Judgment in favor of The Owens Adjustment Service. Inr . Plaintiff, against said Uwrentri J. Slsley and Bernlre SUIey. his wife, with Interest thereon, together with all coats arid disbursements that have or ni""' aArrue. Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon Feb ruary l, 10A3 J. M. BHITTON Sheriff of Klamath County Oregon IIY; DOHA CODUAKD Deputy F-0-13-20-37 No. Bill PASTURE GRASS SEED I AUCTIONEERING Sale Management and Ur.tliiftte f IV. turn t'oltrt. Of .icl'".-...p- . . . Illli'tii-. M.nl. Certified Pedigree Render Successful Sale are the Result of Proper Promotion, Management and Auctioneering Specialism in FARM. Pl'REBRK STOCK and REAL ESTATE At CTIONS. VV ' G. W. (Jerry) FALES, irTA mum AUCTIONEER 5304 Alva Klamath Fall Ph. 2-2432 Free Srrriee on Church A Benefit Auction Lotus Corniculotus k Meadow Foxtail k Alta Fescue . Smooth Brome Orchard Grass k Clovers And many other qratioi and lequmoi suitable to the oil and climate condition! of this area are alto corriad in tock. Paiture mixes are our specialty and will be made, to suit your individual soil and moisture requirements lor either irrigated or dry land. ALFALFA Certified and Uncertified dry land and irrigated types are available. Call us today on your seed requirements for the coming season. OREG., LTD. 734 South 6th Phone 4197 Klamath Falls, Oregon BANK YOUR GRAIN STEEL BUILDINGS I'liFMATt'RK KUNF.RAL SAIGON, Indochina (Pi The newspaper, Le Journal D'Extreine Orient, has ust reported a "res urrection" in the all-Chinese twin city of Cholon. It said a 70-year-old Vietnamese woman 'died" there recently and friends and relatives gathered in a mortuary to rccl'.e prayers. But, added the journal, the woman suddenly raised herself from the funeral couch. As far as is known, sne's still living. Eggs, Odors Don't Mix Keep Apart Ebbs absorb odor quite readily. so eg(j storage rooms should not contain kerosene, onions, apples or other odorous Items, accordlntt to Ken Baghott. University of Califor nia Farm Advisor. The farm advisor also recom mends keeping cbh room tempera ture below 60 degrees P. and hu midity between 80 and 85 percent, in order to preserve high ei?K quali ty. Ekks should be cooled soon after laying. When the tempera ture In the laying house is over 70 degrees eggs should be gath ered four times' a day. Put the eggs In a wire basket and take them directly to a cool egg room. Eggs ."-hould not be nut In cases until they have cooled. They re quire about 12 hours to cool in the case, but only about 5 hours In a wire basket. Keep the empty cases and fillers In the egg room so they will be cool and moist. scicidks f:very dav SAIGON, Indochina lifl There seems to be suicides every day in Saigon or the all-Chinese twin city of Cholon. Newspapers carry little paragraphs headlined simply: "Les Suicides." The Items recount how youths, usually from 18 to 25, take their own lives, usually by drinklnz poisonous solutions. But they never say why. mm YOU Can Get a GOVERNMENT LOAN if you are in need of ad ditional facilitid to store your production of: WHEAT OATS BARLEY Present loan authority i expires June 1. ACT NOW! You Can STORE GRAIN and Get a Butler Galvanized All-Purpose Farm Building Under the Dept. of Agriculture's farm torase plan, you can get IMMEDIATE GRAIN STORAQE that can ave you enough to pay for a large part or all of your inveatment in your Butler Building. i You can store your groin AND ihelter farm implements, feed, seed, etc., by merely partitioning your Butler Building. After you market your grain, you have sturdy, practical farm building that will be ( permanent auet to your farm. Widths: 20 ', 24 ', 28 ', 32 ', 36 ', 40 ', 50 60', 70' and wider; lengths variable. Inquire today. Mm mm uusi In addition to (rain storage, you can ui your Butl.r Building for implement, feed, hay and seed storagaatc. Full usable space. Straight Sidewalk - Use All the Space You Pay For 8999 SSOS&ff QOB69 ORDER NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY- HEATON MACHINE and SUPPLY 428 Spring St. Phone 6691 When you're busy you can't spare your tractor so we can give attention to the little things that need adjustment. Let us give your "Caterpillar" Diesel a service checkup now. It will help have delay and expense later. Your CATERPILLAR Dealer "10 U. T Off Crater Lake Machinery Co. 1410 South Sixth Phone 2-2344
