Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 18, 1952, Image 19

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., June 18, 1952, Page 19, Image 19

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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1952)

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Newspaper Page TextWKDNKSDAV, ,11 INK III. m,2 HERALD AND NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINETEEN IT GOES IN HERE (top) and Leo Kuinps iiiiikcs suru IhliiKH o In Just ilnli nt Alio Mi'tlo Lnml C'icaiiicry's I) Ij; milk carton nuic liinc m Ihu Kliiimitli Kails jilanl. Tlio caitiinii itiiiiu fiililcd the niaclillU! UiiIoIiIn thrill, seals I lie bottom, tills tlii'lil will) milk and seals tlio lop. Then, It comes out (bottom) line. Hill Sykcs and Kmmllt Tinker lake off cartons al tlio other end. Roth Ak-do-Luud and Klam ath Falls Creamery now 'boltle" milk in paper ear tons. Tim move was the only one, so far as is known horc, whore a complete urea milk Industry con verted from kIns to paper overnight. The two cream eries liavo separate types of cartons: Klamath Cream ery's is American Can Co., and Medo Land sports l'uro Pack. I'apor cartons have boon found convenient and wore in demand here when the local dairy distributors v converted. tj -1 A I If Vil 11 Ms J 11 m j xP o'M V EL iJ. I J I I.. A ...msi, "- 1 .... ... .. . . I T-illl ' - ': " - - Oregon Dairy Industry Valued At 57 MHi'ons "Oood eating lor 11 ages" U this year's June dairy momh slo an, saya Harold Ewalt of Orciton Sate college who adds that the annual total cash Irm Income from dairy products In the stale la almost 160,000.000. Another 18.000,000 worth ol dairy products la consumed on Inriiut. bringing the total gross value ol the Industry to about t67.0O0.000. Thla figure exclude vnlue of dnlry anlipals sold lor meal. The OBC extension dnlry spcciul lal also points out Uiat milk price., are not null todny In relation with Uie price level ol "all foods" as compared wllh pre-war. Hr says the retail price of fresh delivered milk hail advnncd 76 pi-nenl hlle the retril prices oi foods generally have been upped lull per cent pic-war days. Ewall says u rqcent survey allows thai seven out of ten house wives select milk an the most Im portant food to use In feeding their families. Nutritionists, meanwhile, go along with the view Unit no Inod is more Important lo man's wel fare nor does more for the body They claim that milk supplies a larger percentage of the dally nu tritive requirements than any oth- Ier foods. A common question In Die minds of many consumers Is "What be ' cornea of the milk company's dol- lar?" Ewalt says more than 60 cents of It goes to farmers for in.Hk: almost 30 cents Is spent lor 'labor; close to another 30 cents Is taken by equipment and other over head expenses leaving less than two cenui profit per sales dollar. The farmer's share of each dol lar spent by the consumer for fluid ' milk is 66 cents. Ol the total farm cash Income , from dairy products In the state. ! milk sold to dairy plants accounts for t38.0O0.0O0 of the total $411,000. jOUO Cream sold to dairy plants 'accounted for almost 15.000.000; ml Ik sold by the producer brought i In $6,300.0 and farm made butter ' sold was valued at iG-t.Ooo. IKPCA Opening Set Friday The Klamath Production Credit Association's offices will be pre sented In a Grand Opening Friday to the residents of the Klamath country. The KPCA. which has 813 stock holders scattered across the Basin, has had Us of I Ices In the First Federal Savings Bldg., 6th and Mam. for a number of years, but last week moved to Its new loca tlon at Dili and Klainnlh. The new oil ices are all on ground floor location, while Its for mer rooms were upstairs. Lee McMullen is secretary-treasurer of the KPCA. DRAIN TILE mill Ilia l.r IUM arala m aptle lank iHa (Mil PEYTON A CO. miii nrrnc khi junn uccnE imiffl No.5 MOWER Everything that counts for fust, clean mowing . . . for downright dependability it yours in a John Deere No. 5 Mower.' Fir.it choice of farmers everywhere, the No. 5 mow 25 w 35 acres n day . . . cuts can in any crop. It's a tractor mower through and, through , . . geared for tractor speed and power . . . aimple, durable, and easy to put on and take off. Carting part are extra tough to stay sharp longer, and safeguarded against breakage by a safety spring release that allows the cutter bar to swing back when it hits an obstruction . . . by a slip clutch to protect parts in case knife is clogged. By means of an easily-adjusted ec centric, the outer end of the cuttr bar can be brought ahead to take up lltg, thus qnaking it easy to keep knife and pitman in line over the years. See us for details. Crater Lake Machinery Co. 1410 South 6th Phone 2-2544 Anaplasmosis Disease Mulled by Cattleman Anaplasmosis a disease of the blood which Infects cattle got a thorough ' going over by some of the atale'a top livestock disease experts here Tuesday during a session at the WIncmg hotel. OSO nesearch Veterinarian O. H. Grantham OSC Labman OREGON STATE COLLEGE A new acting managing director ol the Oregon Forest Products labora tory, J. B. Grantham, has been named by Paul M. Dunn, dean of forestry at OSC and laboratory di rector, Sines 1061 Grantham has been chief of the physical research and development division of the labora tory and head of the forest pro ducts department of the OSC school of forestry. Orantham came to OSC In 1046 from the Texas forest service where he was charge of re search, tie had had considerable Industrial experience. L. O. Espenas. who has been In charge of seasoning projects at the laboratory since 1047, will move up as chief of the physical research and development division of the laboratory. Espcnas was formerly with the U.S. Forest Products lab oratory at Madison, Wis. 'Hie acting managing director ship was filled to replace Dr. Phlm Ister B. Proctor, who Is on mili tary leave of absence, Dunn said. Muth described the disease originally tropical. It spread from the tick fever areas ot tne soutn : after work had been done there to clear It up. and shipments were allowed Into the north. ! It la often called yellow-bag. be-: cause the lightneaa of the' blood sometlmea changes the color of the skin. Robert Lauderdale, a specialist who has recently undertaken atud lea on anaplasmosis, participated in the discussion which was called under the auspices of the Klamath County Cattlemen s Association. Once an animal Is Infected, Dr Muth said, there la no treatment which will rid Its body of the dis ease, though treatments are avail able which will -get thtl animal "over the hump" In some cases. Once Infected, he said, the ani mal will forever be a carrier. The disease is transmitted by A WW -fV!l- -WV00R. 'iltww -mm u Mrar tTvVJl at WDa UNBnWMsVS lt. fervtc. Ill UnVw.. ew-g, Ho 411! -r7T A r-Ct OVER 'A OF A MILLION Tractors NOW RUNNING ON PROPANE "Alio Known At LP. Gas or Burone" Why? 12 More Power!! 30 Savings On Fuel!! 90 Savings On Oil!! 50 Savings On Maintenance!! We Specialize In Propane Equipment For Tractors.. . OPEN SATURDAY . . . Ph. 2-2541 : KLAMATH Modern Gal Applianctt Storogt Tonkt Furnithe' COMFAH Bill Steppe Mgr. Main al Link Rirar Bridge with... mbhil raca. Either way you us it, you're sure it's applied scienf ificaffy... by experts who know local soil conditions NITROGATION SERVICE Your distributor meters Shell NHj (Agricultural Ammonia) from cylinder directly into the irrigation water. From his experience with local crops, he knows exactly how much ammonia to apply. Then the nitrogen-rich ammonia, lit tht proper concentration, ia distributed evenly by the water. . . souks with the water into the soil where it immediately begins to feed the growing plants. ' - - NITROJECTION SERVICE This is a direct aoil-injection of Shell NH3, made with apecial 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 whore it will do the crop the most good. SOLD BY WALKER BROS. . MERRILL, OREGON PHONE 4211 tarvkt neit any means which would carry fresh blood from one animal to another. Handling by man Is a heavy cause, and mosquitoes, ticks and horseflies are potential car riers. One veterinarian. Dr. H. A. Leonard, said he had handled about four. Both said the season lor the disease is about now. Experts noted the carrying of the disease la expecially potent here because of the heavy Import of cattle for summer pasture. Dr. Leonard said in one California area (where local cattle get winter pasture) about 65 pet cent of 1500 KUtmaUh's Tlntt MIOu ia the World's Moat Convenient Containers I Opens Easily! Closes Easily! Pours Cleanly! LOOK FOR THE P0LKAD0T CARTON CRATER LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS cattle tested showed they were In fected with anaplasmosis. The disease slows the blood cells ability to carry oxygen to the body. Ranchers said they noticed that animals suffering from the disease often times fell back while being herded, and cowhands made the mlsUke of trying to ehas th animals back In. Exercise of Infected animals will kill them, one reported. The meeting tlso discussed white muscle disease and other live stock diseases apparent In this part of the country. J Ttmteut Vertical Front Buildings for low-cost implement storage, repair shops, cattle shelters, roadside stands Here it th. fastest and easiest build ing lo erect you ever saw. It's a per mmrnt building, loo, which' will bat without cotdy mainunaoot. Side and roof are formed by one piece curred Timberib fallen. These arc made of thoroughly seasoned lumber "welded" together with waterproof glues which are as strong and permanent as the wood. Simpler sod stronger than dd-fasbioned fram ing, these Timberib rafters are pre-oK for easy, fast erection. Timberib vertical front buildings arc available in widths of 16, X and 32 feet, and m any desired C-nM Nnh. mm ne rlnA met to your wishes. Interior BartMeaai are easily installed. For prices and other deutM iatW nation set Timberrib Construction Rt. 1, Box 1364 Grants Pass, Oreejon Phone 5309 jwWv'S costs fc sss ,' ' V i KIT TO CHAW , 4 ANNUAL CO$Tf - Sir&t?a . . t -aas Ol i Uf-i Wm P t ST st1 j 11 , t i tssta. ficltl cnoppci ssttst t, I k'. N UmSir-llmel ll Mlsa $- s j, aM.Mrtoll r i. X!o a HtauMMTOMrnipN V. m t m, TsihlS BlTTTai ' ' . ssaasaaajMMMier -' gB , SO' 1 ' 1 L 1 1 I 50 100 Tons 200 Tons 400 Tows 600 Tow 100 tees SPECIAL STUDY of hay harvest costs by university extension specialists in farm manafa- ment reveals relative costs of baying systems . . . adds to evidence that FARMHAND Haying System is less expensive than any other method. See for yourself! ' a TZ.. iX-m P'Zt h - ,&v-,ia..-.'- i BUCK W1NOROWS Uf TO IS M.PJt. with your FARMHAND Hydraulic Loader and high ca pacity Hay Basket attachment Clears up to 60 eras a day. Hay Basket handles a full half-ton at a tuna! - - .- CARRY DIRECT TO HELD STACK as fast as yoa want to drive your tractor. No needless and ex pensive loading and unloading. Your farmhand Loader does a whole crew'a work! viiiwisepu1 1,1 BUILD STACKS V Kit HIGH with your FARM. HANDJHeavy Duty Loader and Hydraulic Push Off on Hst Basket. lift half-ton in 30 seconds . . , bnild aobel stacka for winntHira weathering loan TOTAL COSTS FARMHAND SYSTEM . Windrow to field stack field stack to wagon to yard stack or to animals (up to 1 mile haul) ANNUAll . vf so tons. $4.S 100 tons. ..............$lt 200 tons.;::;;;.. $ijt 400 tons. ;s::;:; 600 lOtlta eeea4e 100 tos;:;;::;:............1.1t lar.JI HYDRAULIC JTcirillllilllU I LOADERS EQUIPMENT COMPANY MERRILL-LAKEVIEW JCT. , PHONE 7312 Send for FREI Hay. Cost Bulletin ' Please send toe information on the Farmhand Haying Team. Addms-Tosun m -trot.