PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAILS. OBECflN
WEDNESDAY, MAUCH 1". 1 "3
Land Use Group Mulls
; Basin Water Problems
Klamath Basin's water isituatlon
lot a thorough going over during
lust week meeting of the Klam
ath 'Counlv Land Use Committee
In the Klamath Agents Office.
Three Important conclusion were
drawn.
Thev were:
1. Call for an accurate acreage
aurvey of the Klamath Basin's
(Klamath County, Tulelate and
War Quiet As
Korea Waits
' SEOUL. Korea W) Outnumb
ered American Sabre pilots dam
aged two Red MIG-15s Wednesday
In a jet battle fought above the
clouds of Northwest Korea.
Eighteen Sabres fought 36 MIGs
In a 15-minute afternoon battle
that ranged from seven to 2s
miles above the ground.
Shooting Star jet pilots reported
they started landslides with their
1,000 pound bombs, burying large
sections of Red railway tracks
under tons of dirt.
Rain storms grounded the planes
during the morning and soaked the
quiet battlefront.
But it was a bright day for Gen.
James A. Van Fleet. U.S. Eighth
Army commander. He celebrated
his 60th birthday with his son, an
Air Force lieutenant he had not
seen for IS months.
James Jr.. arrived in Korea Fri
day. He flew to 8th Army head
quarters at Seoul in one of the
30 all-weather planes to take the
air this morning.. He begins flying
combat missions as a pilot of a
B-26 bomber next week.
General Van Fleet told visiting
newsmen that Red infantrymen
could break through the United Na
tions lines if they wanted to pay
the price in casualties but the
Allies would Pinch off any such
thrust. Then, ha said, the Allies
would ioiiow up with a, counter
offensive of their own.
Memory Leads In
Livestock Show
OKLAHOMA CITY W . Un
familiar bands groomed Larry
Lambert's prize winning fat Angus
steer Tuesday night.
The animal munched contentedly
1n its stall, apparently unaware
that the skillful bands brushing its
coat were not the same ones that
had brushed and caressed him
for so long.
He was led to the prize ring at
the Oklahoma City Junior Live
stock Show and all the hopes of
a 16-year-old boy and the tears of
his parents went into that ring
with him.
Larry Lambert had died of
Bright's Disease In a, Hardtner,
Kan., hospital the night before.
Larry hoped to exhibit the ani
mal himself at the state show.
The steer was led into the ring
by Max Glenn, a close friend.
Later Max led him back to his
stall and pinned the second place
ribbon on the post for Larry,
False Teeth For
Four-Year-Old
DECATUR, M. PH- When four
year old Joseph . Michael Doolin
smiles, he displays a rare set of
false teeth.
Only five of Joe's teeth are his
own. His baby teeth were poor,
so a dentist pulled all but five
on Feb. 13 and installed dentures.
Joe gets along fine. Apples,
caramels and bubble gum don't
fase him.
With minor adjustments,'' his
atore teeth are expected to last
Joe until bis permanent teeth come
in in a couple of years.
BIRTHDAY
DECATUR, ILL. Wl Ed Harris.
Vfho says his formula for longe
vity Is "no work." observed his
birthday Wednesday he claims its
his 114th. .
Harris, a Negro who says he was
born in slavery in Georgia, has
lived in Decatur 7 years. He says
he s worked only two and one-half
days since cominpr here. Harris
lives alone and gets state aid. His
wife died about 60 years ago.
and Lower Klamath Lake) irrigat
ed or potentially irrigable, lands.
3. A resolution rending "It is
agreed that agriculture In the
Klamath Basin, consisting of the
Klamath River above Kcno and of
Lost River, shall have prior use
to all water' originating therein. .
3. AH remaining water, includ
ing return flow, shall be permitted
to continue down its historical
course.
The committee reviewed the Ba
sin's entire water situation. It
asked for the irrigation acreage
survey because no really accurate
survey has recently Been made
available.
Dry lands offering some possi
bility of irrigation were also dis
cussed. According to committee re
ports, mere are more man one
million acres of land that offers
some potential for irrigation or im
provement in the Basin. In some
areas, sucn lands nave oeen im
proved by proper watering and grass
Slanting until carrying capacities
ave increased from 40 acres per
animal to one acre per animal.
The need for cheaper electricity
and power was also discussed in
relation to irrigation, as well as
the use of surplus water, if any.
a better definition of beneficial
use. general adjucation of water
rights as between California and
Oregon and need for additional
storage for Irrigation water.
The meeting was adjourned un
til the topic could be taken up at
a later date. Chairman Henry Se
mon will announce the next meet
ing date later.
Attending the session were Chair
man Hank Scmon, Vice Chairman
Dick Henzel, E. A. Geary. Hugh
Campbell. A. M. Collier, Percy
Dixon, John Craven. E. L. Ste
phens. Frank Jenkins, A. W.
Sella upp. George Stevenson. Fred
Rueck, Lee Holliday, U. E. Reeder.
Lloyd Gift, R. L. Cooper, William
Wales 'and C. A. Henderson. Guests
included Leland Cheyne and Ken
McLeod.
Ag Confab To
Discuss Wool
Top Spud Authority Due
For All-Basin Mceiuig
Much "off grdr" wwl prodi''d
in uregon is lite result 01 incus-
regard to effect on wool, says
Claude Stcusloff. Salem, who he.1s
a sheen and coat subcommittee
preparing for the statewide asri-J
"liuinl conference scheduled for I
0:-e"-'i State college Marco 27, 8 j
and 39.
(iCim nfr.vrArie-wnol contributing
fa,...!. innhirl !nw and varvinp I
inuriiionai lev!. e mo.etv 'u
od of packaging fleeces, and the
lact th.i muiv newvoinerii m ' le
business present a continual edu
cation uroolrm. As a consequence,
committee members feel thero is
an onpoiMiimy lor nspni'e"ti t lm.
prove presentation of wool follow
ing shearing, and there is need
for short courses and wool vchools.
Another problem the committee
has recognized is that many lambs
vhlcn are litht and small are
to market. The committee believes
develonment of an adequate and
workable progeny testing program
o'fers the greatest rimllTve 10
all around improvement of the in
dusty. Ron Walrod. Clackamas coun'y
extension agent, is subcommittee
secretary.
br. Klamath, and Sam Anderson,
Tulclnke.
One of the nation's top potato
authorities and election of three
new members to the Potato Mar
keting Agreement Control Commit
tee are iinieu lur an aU-Basm p
Into (rowers meeting Mim-h 31 in
the Merrill Recreation hall.
AI Mcrcker. USDA. Is touring i Klnmnth cnuiiiv Cattlemen's A.s.
western potato areas. Ho will come I socintlou at the annual meeting
norvn auer sessions wiin uio item me n last week t i m u incniu no-
County Potato Association ami a tcl. E. R. Jnckiniui. OSC. spoke
meeting si Aiouny, witiu., Biurcn before a group of about iO per
sons.
. west rk-ei.kctkd
Gerald West, Poe Valley ranch
was reelected president of the
28 and 3D,
Terms of office of two producer
members and a handler member
of the marketing Agreement Com
mittee expire June 30. They are
Producers Wally Thompson. Klam
ath, and Ivan Rose, Tulelakc and
Jack Degan, Merrill, a handler.
Terms of office also expire for
the following alternate members:
William Cheyne and Clayton Re-
CHOKED jJL GAS?
THANK HKAVSNSI Hot atlackl ara lull acid
tudiittllon. Whon It atrlkva, Ukt Btll-am
tibloti. Thoy contain tht taHteil-aotlni
nedlolnu known to dooton (or tht retttf at
heartburn, and itmtur diatttu. 18.
In Duke University's first 14 bas
ketball games this season, Bernlc
Janicki scored 212 points and made
the same number of rebounds.
Harness horses raced for 94
purses worth $10,000 or more in
1951. This was 13 more, than dur
ing the 1950 season.
Provta Wendtrful Far
ITCHY SKIN RASH
Zemo a Doctor's Invisible. yot hljhly '
medicated antiseptic proraptlyrelievaa !
itch of surfaca akin irritatioaa, I
Alao aids healing! "V a f j
We Recommend ,'. .
Alher's
TRIP-L-DUTY CHICK
STARTER 5.70 Hundred '
Due to tht gratifying
response, we will con
tinue to run eur chick
special thru March.
Remember ... 16.4S
per C. All our chicks
are pullorum clean . . .
the highest rating rec
ognized. Look for the
label on the box!!
Available in
Mash or Pakett
Form . . .'
Sacked in plain
or
dress print sack
STANDARD FEED STORE
2720 South 6th
Phone 8300
tea . Vr-jr ' r
Control
"V
'-'sk W7.
,-',JPf Spread control
--?. -- ' chemicals with fh
chemicals with these
easy-to-use tools
Take type sprayer. Liqht
weight construction.
Dusting qun. for dry
application.
SPRAY NOW FOR:
Scale and insect eggs that are dormant
in both bark and buds
WE RECOMMEND:
Lime Sulfur
Dormant Oil Emulsion
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
834 Klamath Ave.
Phone 3443
. i.
hii,n..
" ' 4 YKAHt .... tOO MILLION OOUAI
Noarljr a half-contort at lima and atari? a billion dollara In monor. That's tiaar lan and ho
math, Tha I'rmltnlUI Inaaranra Company of Amortta nr.a Ionic d lo (aimoro. tVhra yoa'ro ilJiitlnt
about a farm loaa, Ikoai lo flouroa ' ImiHiriaaU 'ihr mraa Hint l'radul la a tONbl'AM'
Inutrr, a arm b.lloTor la Uia Inloftlt and uio falaio of ino farmir. I'radtallal ad haiia
firouf tout f i drpr.iiiun yean.
Rt tldoa Ub.'I rm. Lo Halo loam, ulla No Fooo Slock, or Comralaalou, Proo7aoal rHiloo,
Fair AraraUnla ad l oaa Piano 10 t our fatmar'a arotoioaro $. nitdo, I'raci.nHal Iim Uo
lr Vitlta of a C'oiulaal loador, I ho oaioiaaco of rornaooac In Uio faim loaa told.
Farfurllnrtntormalton,CtH,WrlltorSn
UftUI ABft DADaVtLilCCI A rlCilfV
II W If MIW BMIVMril JKi. HVIallW I rk(n. 41f
Authorlitd Mort$ ai loan Solicitor tot
THE PRUDENTIAL IN8UBANCB COMPANY OF AAtERICi (
Klotngth, Lake, Modoc and Siikiyeu Counties
112 to. Ilk
Announcing The . . ..NEW
McCormick Self Propelled
HARVESTER THRESHER
WITH THESE MAJOR IMPROVEMENTS
More Powerful Engine
New Plotform Hydraulic Syttem
New Separator Top Door
New Unloader Mounting
Receding Finger Platform Auger
New Grain Tank
New Variable Speed V Belt Propulsion
Drive '
KL I y
NOW ON DISPLAY AT - -
oinrrnxrsTs'iiTJTaTnririrrrfirirrrrg
Be Sure To Register To j
VOTE!!
I.WKerivs
OREG., LTD.
OVER 4 OF A MILLION
Tractors
NOW RUNNING
ON
PROPANE
"Also Known As L P. Gas or Butane"
Why?
12
30
90
50
More Power! !
Savings On Fuel!!
Savings On Oil! !
Savings On Maintenance!!
We Specialize In Propane Equipment
For Tractors . . .
OPEN SATURDAY ... Ph. 2-2541
KLAMATH
Madam Got Applianca
Main at Link Rivor tridf o
6'gu
COMPMY
Bill Steppe Mgr.
Storogo Tanks Furniihti
PUT FIRST-CHOICE POWER
in your plans
Here is your chance to see for yourself how well the Allis-ChelmeN
HD-5 fits into your ranch work.
Let us show you these two big time-laving features: k
1000-HOUR LUBRICATION Truck wheels, idlers and sup
port rollers have sealed lubrication, need service only
once in every 1000 hours of operation.
INSTANT STARTING ON DIESEL FUEL - No long "warm up"
to start the day.
Ask any HD-5 owner why this tractor Is his first choice In power.
Demand continues to outrun supply, but now is the time to start
, 4 ' modern power on its way to you. t . ,,..,
Tune in
Iho Notlonol
'aim and Homo
Moot Ivory
talvroor-NIC
( fULIS-CI
V saus a
CHALMERS
SfRVfCf
ND
GMC TRUCKS
677 S. 7th
FAIRBANKS MORSE - POMONA PUMPS
Phone 7771
1T.I A iji M YESTERDAY A DREAM j)
yiAMMl) A REALITY,-. .Jj
It ai 'mi ' i ji
ftoth the Cast 5
plow "DC" Tractor
(shown) and ihe 2.
plow Model "SC"
art now equipped
lor EAGLE HITCH
Farming with Live
Power Take-Off and
Live Hydraulic Con
iroL
STANDARD IMPLEMENT COMPANY,
KlMMtk F.H, Orft
2720 South 6th
Phone 9336