WKDNKSDAV, JUNK II, IU.,'2
1IKKAU) AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORKGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
0'
L . . M . ... .'. IV '
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litratbanbJIttos
3 flrK
LCOf.M EFI.KV. Jr.
Farm Krlltor
Conservatonst Hods
Open House 4t Antelope
FOR SPOT TREATMENT in fields needing soil reclamation i.s this sulfuric acid appli
cator. Hero earlier this season, it may return to the Tulelakc area soon. Here it works
on the W. G. McClymonds place near Tulelake on a paslurc reclamation project. Equip
ment Is operated by Roger Akc, Goshen, Calif.
45 Klamath 4-H'ers Plan
Junket to OSC SuifrSchool
Forty five rlub member from
Klamath County will lenva June 11
fur Corvnllla to attend the annual
4-11 Hummer Bchool al OBC.
A varied ten day proiiram I' In
atari lor them. Ueelclea clnnne.i and
porta event", ll.iled here are aome
nf the nprclal evenla plaiyied for
the 1800 yniiiiuntprn will will attend
from all over Oregon.
A croup ol about 26 Warm
Uprlniin Indiana all 411 rlub mem
bers will alaue one evening en
tertainment. Ilia Indiana will make a apeclal
trtp by bua to Corvallla to pre
eni their prugrnm ol tribal cere
monial dances Sunday, June 22. re
port Burton 1 union, 4 II agent at
OSC.
Oilier evening program Include
"getting- acquainted" on June 17,
the night the boya and glrla will
arrive, and orientation by ntate 4il
leacirra June 18. The traditional
"amokeleui smoker" lor the boyh
and pajama pnrllea for girln will
lake place In the living unit June
19 Amateur night la acheduled for
June 30. Outdoor gamea and folk
dance, directed by extenilon rec-
I crentlnn npeelnlut Mlna JenfliiU-e
MnllaJleu, will be June 21 on Ut-fl
! Field.
A 4-11 style revue, with MS or
i more girl modeling wiTiiu'Iiia
j which thev thrmnflvejt mude will
i lie June ii KvcrylhliiK from piny
jclolhea to tailored null uud eve-
hint gowns will be khnwn.
j 'Ilie Oregon Bankr-m AhMK-liitjh
I will prertcnl a variety i-lww June
2i. Till la the anniiul Hunker day.
when bnnkera and tli'ur wive.s
Uiroughout the Mule ate Invited In
viall 4-11 summer school, allrnd
claaaea and assembly programs,
and eat with the 4-ll'ers
The 1B5J Radio revue Is ached
uled for the evening of June ii.
and farewell parlies In the living
unlla will wind up the 1052 4-11
summer school with a lloui nil June
3tl.
The following 4-ll'rra from Klam
ath County will attend:
KI.AMA'Ill FALIJi: Terrv Fowvrr.
i Hilly Williams, Joe Emmerl. Klur
on Davis. Ann Wolfrum HKN1.KV
Klllott West. Dale Willlnins, Vir-
igtnla Roenlckr. Bandra fh-hilnk'er.
Linda Del,ap, Nancy Pruitt. KuUi
Alberta Iloenicke, Lee Ke:(ter, Ro
berta Pruitt, Jeiinclle Thornton,
Hetty llritiirtejnky, Nura Meeker,
Uurbiirii Jucobson, Dora Jt-nn De
jVoss. MKRRlLb: Jackie Barry,
Dorothy Dnnosky, Nancy Dewey,
Mnrlhu Ileasley, Mary Lou Quulls,
Uiretlii Lender. MA1.IN: Kulbleen
Wilson, liuxnnne Wilson, Lynetlc
l.yon, Marvin Macken, David Lyona.
Hoy Ingram. FORT KLAMATH :
Hilly VuuVn, Murle Nicholson. Ola
civs Kendall. Enid Williams. Linda
I'npe. KKNO: Delia Anne Wick,
Ida Man Hohrokoff, Helen Hcherer,
Gene Funnel-. lilLCIIRlHT: Tom
inv l.nr.'.on, HON AN.A : Rosemary
Mi'liiHker. Calherine Dearlwrn.
( llll,(;yUIN: Knv lleulund.
A young oiuinoia uusui larniirr
who Is expecting a two dollar or
more return lor everv dollur he Is '
InvestliiK In tommerlcal lertillzor ;
held "open house" recently on hi,
southern Wasco county ranch at a '
field tiitv sponsored, by the OrcKon
Wheat Orowera leiiKUc.
He la Rov Formal). 30. Antelope.
Oregon's 105 "Conservation Man
ol the Year." The contest Is leniiuc
sponsored and the winner receives
ii liophv awarded bv Uie Oreuonirin
at the wheal h-ague's umiuiil meet
lnt. Formun was numed lust year
at the Pendleton meeting.
Previous winners have been Ar
thur Jaeger. Condon: Virgil Larson
lormerlv of Mikkalo: and J. llama
Rhea. Athena.
Visitors al the Forman ranch
lenrncd thai he grows wheat on
1.70U of his approximately 5.000
acres. Although located In an av
erage 11-Inch rainfall area. For
man -1 annual cropping 450 acres
this voir having It plntiled to
Federation 31. Bnstfig nitrogen ap
plications on moisture determina
tions made bv Lcrov Warner,
Pendleton, the Wasco countv larm-
er applied ammonium nitrate this
vear at rates varying from 80 to
200 pounds per acre. Altogether, he
applied 100 ton ol commercial
fertilizer.
On soil which Forman admits
averages lust two feet In depth,
he harvested a 36-bushcl average
wheat crop last vear. It Is land
which the old county AAA com
mittee appraised with an average
yield of lcsa than 15 bushels per
acre as recently as the mid-30'.
Forman, actively In charge of the
ranch since 1B36, has been using
trashy fallow farming method tlncc
that date. Discussing annual crop
ping, he said. "I don't care If I
don't get an extra bushel of wheat,
having a crop on the soil each vear
will stop winter erosion."
"I recommend that vou so home
and Irv annual cropping on 40 or
50 acres on your own ranches."
he urged field day visitors.
Talent Seed
Offered Only
Beginning next vear. only foun-
datlon and registered Talent alfalfa i
seed atock will be eligible to plant '
for further certification, Oregon
State college has announced.
All fields will be classified this
year and none will be lower than
certified providing all other re
nuirenient are met. ihe announce
ment aald. Plantings classified is
certified, meanwhile, will produce
seed that la eligible for blue tag.
This need cannot be planted back
for further certification.
Talent, similar to Ranger and all
other new varieties In the Oregon
certification program, will be In
creased under a generation plan.
This program was discussed re
cently with growers In southern
Orecon and has their Indorsement.
Originally developed on the South
ern Oregon branch experiment sta
tion, the new alfalfa variety was
I grown last vear under certification
bv 130 growers located In Douglas, i
! Gillian, Jackson. Jefferson, and
Josephine counties. Contras'lng to
193 when 10 growers in Jackson
I countv produced seed on 112 acres.
. the total reached 2078 acres In 1951.
All fields entered for certifica
tion since 1948 when first field In-
I spectlons were made harve been
traced through and classified on !
basis of planting stock used.
i , -.
Kith Billion who Make H their (list choice
Advantages attributed to the new
alfalfa variety Include Its early
spring growth which starts 10 to
14 davs ahead of other varieties,
rapid regrowth after cutting, and
I long-lived stands.
Last vear, 27 acres of founda
tion, 509 acres of registered ated
has passed for certification. Seed
for both classifications as well at
certified seed (or general foraga
use Is available.
too
TaBIFTS
49
B
Fiery Smarting
of minor
CJ1 ETI 25
Quick uw of thlf toothing ointment
give amartni trt Keep handy Uk
aim lor itch of timpk raili. dry fcirm.
RESITJE8L
OVER A OF A MILLION
Tractors
NOW RUNNING
ON
PROPANE ,
"AIo Known Ai L.P. Got or Butane"
iltlfl
Why?
12
30
90
50
More Power! !
Savings On Fuel!!
Savings On Oil!!
Savings On Maintenance!!
We Specialire In Propane Equipment
For Tractors. . .
OPEN SATURDAY . . . Ph. 2-2541
KLAMATH A COMPANY
Modern Gat Appliances
Storaga Tanks Furnish
MS
Bill Steppe Mgr.
Main at Link River Bridge
Beef Breed
Stock Tops
Ileof cattle breeders cooperating
with the University of California
are building a pool of dependable
breeding aloe that may eventually
compare wlih California's world
famed cer tilled seed program. The
program at present Includes (0
breeder cooperalors and 7MK) pure
bred cattle, according to Farm Ad
visor Ken Baghott.
Practical aim of the program Is
to produce more meat and produce
It more elflciently. Since Uie pure
bred herds are the seed alocg of
the Industry, the aim Is to Improve
commercial herds by making avail
able purebred animals Willi a re
corded background, and especially
belter range bulls.
The work Is carried on under ritr
eclion ol the Agricultural Extension
service using a system of grading
and performance recording devel
oped by the University. Individual
record sheets are kept for the pur
pose of measilrlng productivity af
tne animals In the herd. The get of
aire record of each bull Is sum
marised each year. Grading of
aires, damn, and calves Is record
ed according to a guide that pro
vides a comparison of the animals
with Ihe beef cuttle population as
a whole. The breeders cull nnd de
velop their herds on thoso records.
Breeders that have had their
herds In the program for several
years are able to show weight and
(liiallty In their calves. Huyors of
purebred stock are able to Inspect
records of performance back of the
animals they buyi Particularly,
commercial cattle producers are
able to buy bulla they can be con
fident will Improve the quality and
efficiency of their commercial
aTMrus.
r-
GREYHOUND
'AiiaM.Mari wr
More Travel Extras
No fxfra Cost!
Ytt, bigfei value! Mote service to moie
ptttM finest buses. Best driveis. Choose
Uii (ravel leader . . . choose Gieyhounol
5 Buses Daily to
SALEM
from KLAMATH FALLS
Only $5.10 plus tax
- Complete Service to All America
Aqont, J. K. Savre
904 Klamath Phono 5521
. ii -j jew" jm at ' ' V a . v. : .a
For Your Haying Needs--
Tuloro Colo Loader, instantly adjustable 7 to 10 feet.
Delivered price without tiret,
$435.00
Morrill Wheel Rakes (ot Malin Store); new and used
sido delivery rokes; many makes and models of used
balers, both hand tie and outomatic. Bale tics and baling
wire.
BYRON JOHNSON
"Your Minneopolis-Moline Dealer"
Mcrrill-Lakeview Junction Phone 9789
Malin Phone 309
with...
S1H1111LEL
mm, SWEETHEA
Either way you use if, you're sure it's
applied scientifically... by experts
who know local soil conditions
NITROGATION SERVICE
Your distributor meters Shell NHj
(Agricultural Ammonia) from cylinders
directly into the irrigation water. From
his experience with local crops, he knows
exactly how much ammonia to apply.
Then the nitrogen -rich ammonia, in
the proper concentration, is distributed
evenly by the water. . soaks with the
water into the soil where it immediately
begins to feed the growing plants.
NITROJECTION SERVICE
This is a direct soil-injection of
Shell NH3, made with special
equipment supplied by your Shell
distributor. Again, from his local
experience, he knows the proper
depth to which the ammonia
should be injected, and the exact
amount to be applied. As a result,
the nitrogen-rich ammonia goes
where it will do the crop the most
good.
SOLD BY
WALKER BROS.
MERRILL, OREGON
PHONE 3801
Service mart
Miss this showdown
demonstration!
On May 28th, we ran an advertisement
in this newspaper in which we chal
lenged other tractor dealers to match
their equipment against the Ferguson
"30" with Ferguson System Imple
ments doing a group of basic farm
jobs. This challenge has been accepted!
HERE ARE THE DEALERS
WHO WILL COMPETE
Dealer
Mac's Farm Equipment
OGW Farrrf Supply
Make & Model '
- u. Ferguson "30" .
Massey-Karris "22"
Each of these dealers will provide his
own tractor, implements and driver.
THE PLACE:
THE DATE:
THE TIME:
Th. match will b. held oa
Hit Ben Murphy Farm .
Two milci iouHi oi th "Y"
en the Merrill Highway.
Saturday, Jan. ' 1 4. - '
1 o'clock in tha afternoon
It will pay you to attend this demon
stration! Every farmer in this area is
invited to see this "contest." . "
In our opinion, the Ferguson "30" with
Ferguson System Implements meets
more of the needs of more farmers
. . . more of the time . . . than any
other equipment you can buy! Come
out and judge for yourself how well ;
we prove it.
YOUR FERGUSON FARM IMPLEMENT DEALER
Mac's Farm Equipment
5629 South 6th
Phone 8551
Special Flavor
For JUNE !
RT
ICE CREAf.l
vav
,'ou'll love this smooth Sweetheart let
Cream, flavored with brilliant ted cherries,
luscious pineapple and blended with just the
right amount of coconut.
From Your CRATER LAKE DoaUr or Rout Man