PAGE TWENTY
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WKDNKSPAY, JUNR M. 10.12
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WINNERS during the Dairy Field Day and Judging School held June 9 here are award
ed trophies donated by the Klamath" County' Dairymen's Association by Pres. Lawrence
Geraghty, (left). Receiving trophies are Ray Hobson, Clyde Horsely, and Mike Ger
aghty, 4-H winner, and little brother to Lawrence. The Geraghty's were all surprised
at the winning, and a little embarrased. But the judges Harold Ewalt and Elmer
. Meadows were the best, and made selections according to top scores. Hobson is a
local dairyman, and Horsley a student at the OTI Vets agricultural training program.
SCD Meet I
Chiloquin
Thursday
CHILOQUIN A bearing Is slated
for Thiusday at the city hall here,
starting at 8 p. m., to determine
whether or not an election Is to
be held on' a proposed Inclusion of
much of Northern Klamath Coun
ty later this year into the Foe Val
ley Soil Conservation District.
The hearing will also set up the
boundaries of the inclusion. A pro
posed area has already been- ad
vertised, and at the hearing some
portions may be lopped off. None
can be added, however, without re-
advertising. I
Some 32 farmers in the Chiloquin
and Sprague River areas petitioned
for the hearing. -v
Under a soil conservation district,
farmers may draw assistance and
advice from the Soil Conservation
Service. Much of Klamath County
is already under Jurisdiction of
three districts, the Langell Valley,
Klamath and Poe Valley." -
Accreditation
Plan Needs
More Cattle
Klamath County's tuberculosis
accreditation program among beef
cattle needs a final- boost to get
over the required number of tested
cattle. County Agent J. D. Vertees
told livestock men during the
Klamath Cattlemen's Association
sponsored stock disease meeting
Tuesday at the Winema hotel.
And a federal vetrinarian sta
tioned here may be necessary to
leally get the job completed, he
said.
Vertrees said abodt 600 females,
two-years-old and-up',-must still
be tested for TB before the
county can become accredited. Ac
creditation would ease inspection
requirements for transporting cat
tle across 1 state lines, an im
portant phase of the Klamath live
stock industry.
Vertrees said cattlemen with
stock on the range were running
into time troubles in connection
with the testing .program. Stock
being brought in off the range
sometimes must be shipped oft
because of weather conditions be
fore a TB-eligible vetrinarian can
be brought here to test them.
Spud Council Asks House
Approval of Price Bill
WASHINGTON The National flesh potatoes by the Office of
Potato Council Monday asked help,, stabilisation in no way les
House Banking Committee to ap-sens the need for exempting fresh
prove an amendment exempting fruits and fresh vegetables from
fresh fruits and vegetables from
price controls. . , .
Whitney Thar in, the council exec
utive secretary, called, the com
mittee's attention to ' such an
amendment which had been adopt
ed by the Senate. He urged that
the terms of the amendment be
written into a new Defense Pro
duction Act now being considered.
In a letter to committee chair
man Spence (D.-Kv.), Tharin said
the recent "decontrolling of white
price ceilings.
OPS took its decontrol action on
potato ceUings the day after the
Senate decided bv voice vote to
exempt fresh fruits and vegetables.
Tharin said the industry "Is fear
ful that some future expediency
mieht prompt OPS to again put
potatoes under price ceilings."
Heavy Certified Gem
i 1 .CnAfl Dlnninn Caan
jccu 1 lummy jccii
Looks t if thovish there will
be a uenvier planting of certified
Netted Clem seed In the KlamaUl
Country, the County Agent's olflc
has announced.
Applications tor certification.
must .be filed in that oince oeiore
July 1, according to Agent Walt
leiidracjewskl.
Certification is attraoUve to
growers lor several reasons, among
lliem the fact that they can sell
as seed small-slsed spuds graded
out when parking table stock.
.1inrlriftuKki renortpd Uint ceil
ings are either higher on certified
seed, or do not cover the potatoes
at all. He said that though the
Office of Price Stabilisation has
dronued ceilings for present, a
oomlngi decline may still be
"celled."
The Holland ammendment to tne
Defense Production Act, he said,
proposes that perlsnauie agricul
tural commodities be exempt from
the provisions of the act.
Extension of Uiat act would mean
that the OPS sUll has the authority
to regulate Uie prices on 1953 crop
potatoes.
For lounaation seen, loicuuivc
for virus diseases at first field in
spection Is one per cent. Not more
than one-half of a per cent mav
be leaf roll. The toiorance la re
duced to two-tenths of one per cent
Virus at Uie second field inspection,
and not more than one-tenth of one
per cent may be tuber perpetuated
leaf roll at that time.
Certified seed tolerances include
iIm the one-tenth of a per rent
for leaf roll at tcrpud Inspectum,
but the tolal of all virus discuses,
however, may be as htuh as one
and one-half per cent fur the cer
tified class at that tunc.
WJfJM U
YLlhT
RESIIIOL
To closnM ten
in parts, sua
rad, smarting
akin and quick
ly promote com
fort, depend on
OINTMENT
AM SOAP
Federal Vet
Here Seen
Possibility
The -possibility of a federal vet
erinarian to be stationed here on
a permanent basis was put up to
local catUeman yesterday by
Walter E. Thisilewalte. assistant
veterinarian in charse of the Port
land Office of the Bureau of Ani
mal Husbandry. '
The need for the resident 'vet
had been expressed earlier In the
meeting of local cattlemen at tne
Winema hotel. Thistlewaite said
the cattlemen must work through
the county and state to get the
veterinarian from the Bureau,
which he explained was a co
operating agency in the program.
The resident veterinarian would
supplement work being carried on
by local vets, and would not com
pete with them.
Thistlewaite asserted "It must
be the state that makes the re
quest for the resident man."
Lumbering
School Set
OREGON STATE COLLEGE A
lumber seasoning short-course for
dry-kUn operators and other wood
using personnel has been sched
uled at the Oregon Forest redacts
laboratory August 18 to 23, Dean
Paul M. Dunn, laboratory director,
has announced.
Instruction for the six-day course
will consist of lectures, laboratory,
exercises, demonstrations, and ac
tual operation of the laboratory's
drying equipment, Dunn said.
Management, supervisory and
sales staff personnel from lumber
industries as weU as kiln operators
are expected to enroll in the course
Enrollment will be limited to 25
persons. A 50 fee will be charged.
Application forms and additional
information may be obtained by
writing to the laboratory, 17th and
May streets, Corvallis. -
This is the fourth consecutive
short course. It will be ' staffed
jointly by the Pacific Northwest
forest experlmen: station, Portland
U.S. Forest Products laboratory
Madison, Wis.: and the OSC school
of forestry and forest products lab
oratory here.
COMFORT COSTS
SO LITTLE WITI
HtATlHC SYSTEM
WHAT IS THE
MYSTERY OF THE
TWII GRILLES?
it PAYS you
to cut
hay crops
with this
;j THE "M 0 DM 'NMpwiiM
It's easy to handle because side
draft is eliminated . '. . simple to
attach and detach from tractors.
Gives you better cutting vis too,
lets you see obstacles in plenty of
time to aroid them. Cuts right up
into fence corners, right along the
rows to get more hay out of your
fields. Highly mmeurerable, this
MM UNLMOWER lets you turn
on a dime . . . and back with great
est ease. Caster wheels follow the
contour of the ground assuring an
even, clean cut.
IMPORTANT MM ADVANTAGES
Sturdy, dependable MM construe
don holds moving parts in posi
' tive alignment. Special Pitman de
sign allows smooth cutting action
, 45 below grouud levcl'and 90
above ground leveL Safety spring
release hitch protects against
breakage if the machine strikes an
obstacle. To resume operation,
the operator simply backs the
. tractor to re-engage the hitch. The
MM UNI-MOWtR is available in
5, 6 and 7-foot sizes. Simplified
power transmission consists of V
belt pulley driven by power-take-off.
No gears to adjust, fewer pans
to wear. t
Com la" sM k at aSOTt this mtdtm MM UNMDOWIR 4
Dm nnplM Rim MM Vltwnlii4 Tradan .n4 Mro
Machinery- .
BYRON JOHNSON
"Your Minneapolii-Moline Dealer"
Merrill-Lakeview Junction Phone 9789
Malin Phone 309
PROVED IN
COMPETITION
...is your best buy
n m n rat i i t
ASK FOR A FREE
DEMONSTRATION
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without obligation!
See for yourself how the
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1 i : :
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tensively , and or lower
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YOUR FERGUSON TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT DEALER
Mac's Farm Equipment
5629 South 6th
Phone 8551
. . be ready with
KATH0.Q
DIMNDAftll 24"D WIIDX"""
You wW ft that fWld-pravvd, bo lone d tofrntatkm bcoM
lhy or tamtam at wH ot fftcfv . . . pont to wooeit
and profitable) to vm.
THREE TYPES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS:
KATH0II E-33 Fo oirplon at grottnej aqoprntvil, th rto-
propyl ntr of 2,4 D i rh pray fo m Cftnfom 3.34 pound
f odd oqwrvalcnt por flolkm.
KATII0N M-7
frrd for Itw controKof iKptbh wtd growfK ContoMM
4 poundt of odd qvnralN Pr goUon.
K ATM Oil E-40 AMItef iiopropyl tiMr of 2,4-0 for vm
wi on or wolf. Slandofdit.d a 4 powh of acid MguivoWat
pi 0 0 . . . .g mum t4 Odd k try pint W not
Order KATH0N From Yo
OHM A HAAS
COMPANY
HIlADIirtflA I, .
Msrrill
DISTRIBUTED IV
WALKER BROS.
Phone 3801
cut ond Wrop Vur bof ' "
and pork for your locKer
Ani wt itlll cum your hami and lacon ,' ,
SMOKEHOUSE
' A. G. "Butch" Iwelgart -V
427 Market Klamath Falls PHpna 7060
:, Your Malin Dealer for
CROWN FEEDS
MAUN GRAIN
and FEED
Phone 555 Malin
Turkeys, Profits, Grow Faster
i in
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mm
iaiiiw
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Fast-growing turkeys are more profitable turkeys.
They produce better quality flesh and cut down
feed costs. CROWN TURKEY GROWER k a
complete feed representing the mash portion of the
turkey's ration from six weeks until 19 weeks or
until marketing time.
CROWN TURKEY GROWER contains all th
vitamins and minerals necessary for' optimum
growth and a balance of protein and fiber to meet
the energy and bulk requirements of maturing
turkeys. Build better birds and bigger profits!
Aik your Crown daolar for
CROWN TURKIY 6R0WM
MllWI
J. W. Kerns
is your local
dealer for
CROWN FEEDS
CROWN
Field Service
FREE
With Crown
Feeds!
OREG., LTD.
734 South 6th Phone 4197
Klamath Foils, Oregon
il mill m.
iiltTiiiii-llfTtfiT'-'in J-:-'JvifiVltiili'iMwiii"iiil'iff'f"lri('li miff ti itffiaffnir ' f 1
Klamath Satin can be justly proud to be the home of the nationally acclaimed
Guernsey dairy herds owned by Mr. Ray Hobson, Merrill,, and Dr. F. C. Adams,
Klamath Falls. The milk produced by these carefully cared for herds comes to
your table in the golden yellow P0LKAD0T carton, a premium quality milk that
homoginixotion makes even MORE TASTY, more easily digested, ond good to the
very bottom of the glass I
ilGID
OHLY CRATER LAKE bris(t you COLDEfJ GUERNSEY
' '
'STIR,
I r RATER LAKE ROUTE MAN)
1 I