Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 30, 1952, Image 22

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Herald and news., April 30, 1952, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWENTY-TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KI. AM ATI I FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, AI'RIL HO, H1B2 Winners In Spring Fair Beginning List Here: flnlhinr f IRrw. It'll FUnl Jliampion, Amy Louise Kerr, Falr wven; Red Awards: Mary Kruirer, tlalln and Mary Ellla Wells, Poe Galley; Whit Awards: Sharon Cuhlman. Biy. ; Clothlne I (Charmlnnly Yours Champion, Linda Fvock, Altamont: Blue Awards: Virginia Roenlcke, Poe Valley; Karen Klmr. Altamont Red Awards: Ruth Rlchcrson; , Alta mont; Roxanno Wilson, Malln: Jo lone Ensor, Altomont: White Rate of Gain Cattle Tests Will Repeat Daily gains ranged from 1.6 to 2.8 pounds dally in the second 140 day rate of Min and feed effici ency test carried out by the Gil liam County Beet taiue iniuruv ment Association. It was reported at Condon recently at a field day marklnir the test close. Peed costs per 1U0 pounds of oain for the 6 bull calves variea f,. ci9 an tn 121.60. announced C K Barker, Condon, association president. The field day. attended bv more than 200. was arranged by Ernest Kirsch. Gilliam county extension agent who serves as as sociation secretary. . Barker also announced that the association would sponser a third test. He said it would probably be longer and animals would be re- ouired to be on hand a month or so before the actual test starts. This would get them more accus tomed to new surroundings. For the test recently completed calves were required to be, on hand 15 days before Its start. Test basis Is tied In with the fact that rate of gain and feed ef ficiency which tend to go together are Inherited In beef animals to a high degree. Purpose of tests sim ilar to that carried out in Condon is to identlfv calves with ability to convert economically feed to meat Identify bull calves with the ability 1o gain rapidly: and to select breed Ing animals on ability to gain quick ly and economically. Dr. Ralph Bosart Oregon State r-niioco nnitnal husbandry depart ment geneticist scored the calves at the test conclusion with an in dex based on grade feed effic en cv and rate of gain. From the field which Included bulls owned by 25 animals are owned bv Frank Mc Clintock Condon. The thir Is owned by Frank Anderson. Heoo ner. The most efficient bull the one which out on weight for the lowest feed cost is owned By Charles Chapman Clarno. Average weight gained was 2.3 pounds daily. Farm Prices Show Increase WASHINGTON H) The Agri culture Department reported Tues day that farm prices increases iwu- thiros oi one per cem. uckuccu un.h onH mid-Aoril. Sharp Increases in prices of sev eral truck crops, together with higher prices for cotton.. corn, po- tatoes, lamos, sneep bud - tie were primarily respumiuie. mm all farm nroducts went up, fcnnrpver. The department said prices of dairy products, hogs, veal calves, chickens, small grains and a number of other commodities went down. pHi-ps received by farmers In mid-April were nearly 2 per cent below a year ago and nearly 8 per cent below the record set in Feb ruary. . 1951. Prices paid by farmers for Items used in farm production and In family living increased about one- third of one per cem. orifsa received bv farmers as a whole in mid-April averaged 290 per cent of the 1910-14 average rnmDared with 288 per cent In March and 309 per cent a year ago. Senate Passes Fund Bills WASHINGTON W In rapid order, the senate Tuesday passed two appropriations bills totalling 85,180,626.800. One bill authorized more spend ing than a similar House-passed measure: the other cuts the House bill some. The measures finance, the Treas- and the Labor Department ana Federal Ssecurity Agency. They now return to the House for consideration oi benate-maae changes. La Grande Mill Workers Strike . LA GRANDE Wl AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers went on strike Tuesday at the Mt. Emily Lumber Co. in a dispute over seniority rights. A union spokesman said the issue was over a promotion at the mill, In which seniority rights were . iimored bv company officials. President August J. Stange of the mill refusal comment. The union said further negotia tions would be attempted. There are 235 . men on strike, Awards: Lvnetle Lvon. Malln; Haael DeLamater, Henley; Norma Lvon, Peo Valley ana Sharon Scott, Malm. Barhclor Sewing BUI Bcasley, Merrill. Clothing II Champion. Sheila Kum. Altamont; Blue Awards: LaVonne Yunck and My ma Heaton, Altamont; Red Awards: Carolyn Garrison, Bondell Craw ford and Sharon Thompson, all Altamont: White Awards: Susan O'Hnlr and Carole Lee, Allnmont; Linda DeLap. Hoi-lev; Marllvn Alter, Altamont; Sharon Shannon, Altamont and Gerildine Woods, Sprague River. Clnthiiig III Champion: Roberta Prultt, Henley: Blue Awards: Carol Reiling and Martha Tubarh. Poe Valley: Sandra Dehllnger, Henley: Doris Tuning, Sprnve River: Red Awards: Carolyn and Jean DeVoss. Henley; Catherine Dearborn. Bo nania: Kathleen Marshall. Poe Valley: While Aw.irds: Dorothy Shadley, Sprague River: Mnrjorie Vanium, Fort Klnmalh: Red Awards; Barbara Jacobscn, Henley. Knitting Kihiblti (Be tlnnera) Champion: Kay Hrglund, Chllo ciuin: Blue Awards: Breda O'Kcele Merrill, and Margaret Hoyden. AllHiimnt: Red Avuns: Mnrv Bre deen and Diana Price, Merrill; Diane Clark and Kny Merrltt, Altninoiit: Margaret Qulls, Merrill ond Phyllis Klrlley, Malln: White Awards: Kathleen Dcgnan and Doris Brcdetn, Merrill. Cup I'lken Clinmnton: Judy Mo G Innls, Blv: Blue Awards: Nancy Rusth, Allammit; Red Award: Jerrv Lynn Olson, Altamont ; Lot tie Fay Lybrand, Bly; Fate Sun ders, Falrliaven, 1 lrop Cook Ira Blue Awards: Oludvs Kendall. Fort Klamath and Carolyn Hunt, Henley; Red Awards Janet Wilson. Foil Klnnintn: uev erlv Scheie, Keno and Ulane Hagen Altamont: White Awards: Anita Vadeu, Fort Klamath; Evan Sloan Knitting- Exhibits (Intermediate) Keno; Delano Wollium. Raymond Champion: Sally DoLap. Merrill; Blue Awards: Maxiiie Morse and Peggy Carson, Merrill; Red Awards: Donna Carson, Merrill; White Award: Donna Conner, Merrill. Knitting Exhibits (Advanced) Champion, Susan Ruviisa. Clillo- quin; Blue Award: argaret Per trick. Merrill; Red Award: Nancy Dewev, Merrill; White Award: tAm i UVIUUI UUU,k,1 , .11, J I III, ' t llonirmaktiig I Red: Carol Ann Shepherd. Boiiansa: Whlte:l Emily Duarte and Mary Mitchell, Bonan- a. and Katlieryn .Marchant Shasta. Homemaklng III Judith Bean, Gelchrist, Red. ' ., Cooking I, Ice Box Cookies Blue Award: Donna Freer. Keno P.'fiih,!,"mon,:J?,!rI;,.M!,rt'n''Red Avvardi: Katherlne 'Mason) ' holder. Henley, and Sharon Meyer,' Malln: Donna Redford. Altamont: Lou Ellen Cook. Sprneue River and . vh :. ard- jndv Kirksev' "cESE? luiTwards: Shar- 1 J ' KC"rm" U- on Davis, Altamont, and Audrey ' Johnson and Chariot Swill, Altu mont: Judy Anne Warner. Keno, Muffins Red Award: Betty Stur- gcon and Helen Faulfner, Alta mont; White Awards: Nola Hlg uon. Altninoiit; Oeaigla Hues, Bo iiansa. Cooking II, Snonge Cakes Blue Awnrrtsi Lou Wood, Ply, and RtiUi. Flescher, Bonanin, Red Awards: Betty Ju Pauke, Bly: Vivian Britv ton; Bonaaait:! iDekonOi1 iKitriil Bly; Marguret coiwi-u, Donanan. '.Angel Food '.' Calu'i-Chaiuplon:, Janice Kendall,- Fort Khimilllil i Blue: Marie' Nicholson.' Fort Khun-, nlh; Red; Sandra, Lynch, , Kiitr-,, laven: sncrry wrawiora. wniin, Jolin Mtt&si. .Allamont; While:. Louise Schinoe. . Bynuqxa: Ellen, Olson.- Falrlwven: i , . Cooking III; Mread Champion: Delia Wick, Keno; Blue: Kath leen Wilson., Malm: Red: Enid Williams. Frl Klamath: Iludn Pope, V'oit Klumalli; While: Dnnii ieu Million, Falrliaven: Mickey Clranai and Warren Solinikiill, iveno. Cooking IV Blue: Ida Mae Solirakolf, Keno. Crafts Champion: Larry Cain bell, Henley; Red: Ronald Knylor, James Taylor and Carol Dobbx, Henley: White: Jefferv Lee, lle"n ley; Terry Slierrlll, Henley. Camp Cookery I Champion: Monte Dehllnger, Henlev; Blue: Bill Thorton. Henley: Red: JoUl McCrea, Henley, and Uouuv Joo Poturek, Bonanxa: Larry Muscott, Henley; White: Jerry Henderson, Bly; Aubrey Campbell, Lelaiui Hoiu'k and Dick Dehllnger, Henley, and Cumin Chase, Bly. Canin iilaiu' II Blue: Howard Armxtr.HU, WHRed vMjkW:-;Kv. merii,' I1U wj , VtiW !' JlmlV Ltnthcr-' ford, Blv. 1 WUttrMI WttkWltr.f4hWtiai i Peter' Rolling, Pde Viillev! Bhirr r'ld'erter.'oe 'nllllJ'.'ltAf,1 ,Rex P,orle,r(lrld. onani, Mnrgnn, at, Conll, BtiiJijartlenoV 1(i. Bonansa1. Wic-i.VcWeVo"- Bo , Mni'Kitrcl llrvdeii, Altaiiiolil, llleetrlc- Cliaiiipliin: Sieve South well. Henlev; Hod: Imiiiio Thomas, Jiioliu Molllt and Ronald Slinil, Henlev: While: tleoige Olson. Henry Ncw!um.-c, Daiinv Heavllln mid Jim LliUiell, I'ali'liaveu; Ste ven Sclmflclit, Sliiiron mill Jaiiirs Scott, all " Malln: Haines Me Noise, Jim MoOluy, Hniiiiiill Doug Ins, Dnln Ring and Jasper Sliunk, all of Henley. Kercntrv Blue: Bruce Durniil, Henlev; Lee Kavlor, Henley; Ro bert Jiicobson. Henlev: Red: Toter Rellliig. Jennie Hill and Blinrienc Funchum, Henlev; While: Bobbv sirlnger, Bill Moore. Bly; Curtis lialdock, Clary 11 a II t a, Thomas Bleler, Henry Raymond, Henry Dearborn, Don Wilson, Tom Mar chant and Dun Colwcll, all Boutin- .Tdrexlry II Clianiplon: liick Kendall, Bly. ,lry III Cliainplon- Michael l! llly: Red Award. Larry Hot'. F.iiither lists of CCC Loans Cut June 30 Commodity Credit Coruoration loans to farmers for construction of larm grain storage jacllities are available only until June 30, 1952. according to Wm. J. Burnett, chair man of the Klamath countv pro duction and marketing administra tion committee. Undea this loan program, farm ers may borrow up to 85 per cent of the cost of storage facilities. The maximum term of loans will be approximately live vears. ex cept that the term of an individual loan may be extended for one year by the county PMA committee in case of catastrophic losses of crops or other conditions bevond the control of the borrowers. Loans will be . payable In equal annual principal payments with interest at four percent on the unpaid balance. The borrower is required to maintain the storage facility in condition and keep it available for storage until the lorn Is repaid. Anyone oesirmif luruier uiioriiin tion mav contact the county PMA office which is located in the Tower Theater building. FISHERMEN'S CAR DUNKED Elk LOUIS ( A father and son who went fishing recently ended up by fishing then- car out of Clear water Lake at Piedmont, Mo. The empty car rolled into the lake after it's brakes gave way. And it came in handy that Dan J. Howard's son, Harold, is a U.S. Coast Guard man. With the combination of a chain, a tow-truck and a motor boat, they finally dragged the car out. A VJORIB OF P0OT Big COMFORT COSTS SO LITTLE WITH HtATIHG SYSTEM WHAT IS THE MYSTERY OF THE TWIH GRILLES? T IJJil DTTCELKl Dmm'i 5ar jmmtfi Viuf Jim Matter Imw rtnedica Its triH In itrhinc mt rcttmm. pMriuia. InfertWna, athletVi tmM r waatew ytmt akia tTMbl but b anythlnc trmm fccaa ta f at WONDER SALVE an4 WONDER McdieatH SOAP caa b1p 6M. Dnmlmpd ff ika a tm tkm Army m for fmlki mt kmmm WONDER 8ALVB W whit. tmtrm. atlacptic. Na ad appvaranre. Sift far cMMren. Gtt WONDER SALVE a4 WONDER SOAP renlu mt T tcfai.6Jta. Tralj waBacrfal preparaUaBa. Sold Lrt Klamath Falls by Payless and town druggist. IUUUW. ,..,.(;. 1 . , , .. - , . ,k. 'I'oateri, HMiitt nine:' inwnm-u Werner, Bonansa: Red: Georgia Gues, 'Bohaiiia: White:' sherry Crawford. Dorothy, Kcillsujj. Kai-eil k-nj,r. nil rxl DWIm, . .' Poatera, Aehlevomeal-Cbtimitlon V I iHOTELS BURN HOLLAND k)pWWjDW;!.i : mioford . Thoroughly Modem ' 'Ift.'Ikiid'Mrii. 3: K.'Esfley . , and J Farley ; : 'Proprietor Wf 't;,,7.' ''r- -m - 7- -. --: winners of awaitU din ing Hie 1PM I Inter lusue nf I'm Herald and MM'lug fair will be pulilWied In News. I tn cut and wrap your beef and pork for your locker And" wt still cure your hami ond bocon SMOKE HOUSE A. G. "Butch" Zwoiaart 427 Market Klamath Folia Phont 7060 r "i 9th and Pint or 'ezi Phont 3181 Ti TriT: & 1 3.4 Ne 4i OitMl Willi Ctkl4 Paw,. flM Mf PHI OiMl Ottf I S Pl 35 CMl,i, DliHIIelt, Dlml. t.. B Whether you prefer a Gasoline, Distillate, Diesel or LP. burn ing tractor ... in standard, row crop, high arch or single front wheel design if you want a tractor with hi-altitude pistons or hand clutch, you'll find it in the line up of plus-powered Massey. Harris tractors. There's the Pony with 11.08 max. drawbar H.P., the 22 with 23.91, the 30 with 27.23, the 44 with 41.36 and the 5S with 60.45. 29 models in five classes, and each the power leader in its class. Stop in and ask for a demonstration tht next time you re in town. Let us show you what we mean when we say, "Wherever you farm, whatever your power requirements, there's a Massey Harris tractor to suit your specific needs." OGW FARM SUPPLY 3049 So. 6th Your Massey Harris Dealer Phone 8144 The fteld leited result of a quarter ot a century of pioneering, STOUTBUT engineered equipment will deliver controlled irrigation water naturally and uniformly distributed like rainfall where ond as it is needed. There is equipment lo meet every crop and land requirement. Roll lateral sections intact from one main line setting to the next in minirtti with the revolutionary mobile irriga tion equipment available for monuof or power operation. Tow on entire irrigation lateral line in tact with tractor, trijek or jeep. Pat ented automatic drain valves insure convenient, trouble-free operation. Engineered for greatest convenience, lightweight, portable equipment ti economical and efficient. STOUTBILT quick couplers save time and labor. CALL OR WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER; AND ASK ABOUT OUR FREE SPRINKLER IRRIGATION PLANNING SERVICI OREG., LTD. 734 South 6th Phont 4197 Klamath Foils, Oregon jli I; : 1 Sltei'jiifeSll.nr ,1 Bal . I' '''lti ' Bli i I I ':-- -..( j. I I -: I " I '' ' Your vacation starts when you take the wheel YES, we know vacation time's still a few weeks away. But before you start laying out your sport clothes, giving last year's bathing suit a critical gander, or scanning road maps, we'd like to ask one important question: How are you going to get there? Will those miles you decide to travel slip beneath you so easily that you hardly know the road is there? Will you pull up at a hotel, motel or camp, wishing you'd set your sights on one another two hours away? Will your shoulders be free from aches and you-know-what free from numbness? The best way to get the right answer to these questions is to start out in a Buick. Tv "re's legroom, shouldcrroom, elbow room for everyone to ride at ease and big, soft, deep cushions to keep you comfortable. There's a Million Dollar Ride to soothe the miles. There's an oversized trunk to keep the car uncluttered. There's Dynaflow Drive to let the driver ride relaxed for hour after hour and protect back-scat riders from that wooziness that goes with lurch-and-go driving. And along with all this, there's a mile-eating Fireball 8 Engine a high-compression valvc-in-hcad with turbo-top pistons-that stretches a tank ful of gas surprisingly far. Time's aflecting. If you want to make this year's vacation trip a joy from the day you leave home, the wise thing to do is order that Buick now. I low about a demonstration? !)" " Kpiipmnl,aeeMOril. Mm ami mniltU ar mtbjut to thang without noiie. WHmI CrtnU otanitnrd od lioaAmatitar, optional at tttra roat on other titries. Whit oidtuiallt optional at ttlra tost when anailabtt, Wtandnrd on Roadmaiter, optional at extra eott on other Neriel. 1330 MAIN H. E. HAUGER 28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER PHONE 5151 SALE Genuine .WKitewalls Riverside Deluxe 22 45 X- Smm t ""TKS Size 6.70-13 Plui Fid. tax ond your old tlr IN OUR STORE RIGHT NOW JujI in fresh from the factory ond on sale to day. The real thing not a pointed idewoll. And Ward give you money-saving sale prices. Buy Riverside Deluxe Air Cushion with white sidewalls that stay white. First quality through out. Long-wearing cold-rubber tread. Extra strong rayon carcass. Limited quantities come to Wards now. Only 4 to each customer. Deluxe Deluxt 5li im Air Cuihlon Tub 670-15 22,45 2,40 7.10-15 25,25 2,50 ' 7.60-15 26.95 I 2.70 Wui M. lox ond old lira. ui Fd. lo. BUY ON TERMS-ONLY 10 DOWN TIRES MOUNTED WITHOUT CHARGE L