Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1952)
HERALD AND NEWS. KM MATH FAM-S. OREGON WKDNKSDAY, JULY 2. 10B2 PAGE SIX -df A MALCOLM EPLET, Jr. Firm Editor Milk Outruns Population Changes In milk utilisation In hr Portland rnlUcahed between 1940 nd I960 have been analyaed by in Oregon Stale collese research as alttant and the results publl&hed as experiment station circular of in formation 613. ' Gorton A. Howe, former coopera tive employe of the U. S. depart ment of agriculture and thu OSC agricultural economic deparunent, reports in the publication that popu lation has outdistanced milk pro duction In the west. He also notes that the sale of a greater propor tion of fluid milk and ice cream has resulted In a shut from pro duction of butter, cheese and evap orated milk. He concludes that manufacturing DlMita within the Portland area will have to obtain milk from outside sources to maintain a full operating schedule. A detailed report mav be ob tained by writing direct to OSC or calling at county extension oi ficcs for copies. Wilson New Angus Head Earl Wilson. Malta, waa nameo president of the Southern Oregon Angus Breeder's Association dur ing a session recently held in Grants Pass. Dr. Frank Freeburgcr, a Med- Iformance Register of The Ameri-1 Repeater Don Russ Swipe US. Track- Type Tractor Design ford breeder, was named vice j can Guernsey Cattle Club. president, ana nieivin nciji. r Vallev Black and White Ranch, was named secreiary-trc&surer. The board of directors includes, besides the officers, Ben Hilton, Grants Pass: Gerald Klose, Grants Pass; Gerald West, Poe Valley; Dale West. Merrill; Alvln Cheyne, Spring Lake and Lou Rafferty. Urania rass. Klamath Guernseys Rate High in Club Registry F. C. Adams, Adamsdale Quern-lot butterfat into the country's sey Farm has made a Guernsey breadbasket. This is according to state champion record with his the official Herd Improvement registered Guernsey cow, Santa Reglsiry record released by The Crut Select's Damse. Her produc- American Guernsey Cattle Club tion of 14.436 pounds of milk and 'Little Flower ' was an S-yrar-old 822 pounds of butterfat Is the high I and was milked for 3G5 days, est Advanced Registry record In : Guernsey cows oil official test the state of Oregon made by a have steadily increased production senior 4-ysar-old in the 363 days over the years. Tile average cow division. In the United States produces only The sire of this cow. Santa Crui ; about one half as much as the Holllston Select, owned by Wayne , average purebred Guernsey on of J. Peacock, Bakersfield, Calif., has . ficial test. 8 daughters and 1 son in the Per-1 "The sire of "Little Flower" is of Oak Paik. Contrary la current popular opin ion ihr Russians' keen knowledge ! ot engineering and imvhiimc-i ha been revealed prooauiy lor tnc nrsi time In icseiiuli on n track-type tractor nhich is R metric copy ol a well-known U.S. nuinulacuiicr machine. Two well-built Rett tractors the SlHlincu 80 were given de tailed examination by the research department at caterpillar Tractor Co. and were found to be copies ol Caterpillar's U7 model J. M Da vies, research director, said, "In our opinion, they are a well fnpinocicd. well manufactured copy, reflecting Russian practices. 1 Russian machine tools olid (he raw materials, available to the Russians.'' Inspection revealrd these sober-are ol much better quality than The two Hrd Iraclora were cap tured In a battered condition oy linoru in Korea. Hrcatise the pair were obvious copies of a standard Caterpillar D7. the Army' Corps of Engineers asked Caterpillar to make an examination. The Infor-ii'-MMi run been restricted until only recently. Caleipillnr engineers believe the lllrultlmnle roosln of their D7. 3. Although raw materials avail- cairrmllar'a second lamest track ing facts: I. The Reds redesigned Ihe ma chine to tit more convenient metric dimensions no mean engineering lent. 3. Appearance was unimportant. The parts are rough on Ihe out side, but careful attention was given where pint finish and close tolerance Is needed. Anti-lrictlnn I uearings are very good ini....,.. fii. ..i ni ii,nkM rniii' mliinted bv Ihr Red euutuerri pails had In he changed to ineti'le I Davlen said Caterpillar till! nl liwl,irK IliK I nil ncllliivrlnrlll nliel'lltn HlP Complete lllllllor, Ulll relltiiillnii n. i ..lluhl Kiiirlneeiiliu Ihe rrM-alelll'I's Mispecl lltal It Mill. He aald proof thai the Russians understand ine priueipie ol pan in able diltcr slightly, metallurgy on the Red copy Is very Bood. 5. The tractors probably were purchased on an assembly line basis similar to Caterpillar's. unvic.i said, 'these machines type tractor, was copied from ma chines obtained by Russia mulct lend lease about ten years ago. Concerning the mtitnc dimen sioning. Davies observed, "Consid ering all Ihe parts which had to be were a great surprise to us. They changed, and aho considering the terchauiic-iihtlliy was shown bv the fact Hint the actual Russian Ulricl tractor engine operated by Cater pillar (or tests w as nssemblcd Itom parts (rout two scpurule machines. In the opinion n( Caterpillar met allurgists, the lluiil Red product i just about what Anicrloiin manu facturers wouln have done l( the same imt'c riiiW were available. u.uiiii he more nolsv and have slightly slimier lit n Ulan the Cute;, pillar machine. i Ite nil'.!. "We would rrltlrlre llieir inainilaclininu lechnliiuea on some paita and feel sure Hint the llle ol their machine, would not lie up to our atanuaids. However, on the whole, we Irel that It l a machine which would give, sails liictory operation." The Russian tractors have no pro visions for a biilldowr uiacin or Filteen daughters of this bull arc itvo registerea Guernsey cows, i listed in the Performance Register also owned by Dr. F. C. Adams, i of The American Guernsey Cattle Klamath Falls, have completed of- Club. ficial Advanced Registry records 1 This record was supervised bv uiai were supervisea Dy me Jre-1 ine Oregon state college. gon State College and reported to i L. L. Lombard. Retctiale Ouem- The American Guernsey Cattle seys. Merrill, is the owner of two Club for approval and publication In the 366 dav division. Adams dale Tonsy's Trudy, a 5-year-old. produced 11.339 pounds of milk and I 654 pounds of butterfat. She is the aaugnter ol the outstanding Guern sey sire, Chicona Pernau, that has 1 son and 21 daughters In the Per formance Register. Adamsdale Graceful's Greta pro duced 10,403 pounds of milk and S29 pounds of butterfat milked two times daily for a ten-month period, as a senior 3-year-old. "Greta" is the daughter of the registered Guernsey sire, Bonnibell Lindy, tnai nas a aaugnters in ine rer EARL WILSON Broilers Net 77c Profit registered Guernseys that have re-1 cenlty completed Herd Improve ment Kcgisiry production records according to a report from The American Guernsey cattle Club. Havmg been milked for 365 days. I High Mowing Diamond Elcctra. a senior 2-year-old, produced 13.025 pounds of milk and 557 pounds oi outtenat. Land o Dreams Kings Linnets. Junior 3-year-old. produced 8.529 pounds of milk and 522 pounds of I outteriat, naving been milked lor 331 oays. "Diamond Electra" was sired by Foremost Diamond Jim. that, has formance Register of The American 1 23 sons and daughters in the Per- Gucrnsey Cattle Club. tormance rtegisier. wnne Lin- A registered Guernsy cow. nets'" was sired by McDonald Daisy's Little Flower, owned by Farms May King, that has 33 sons . Mr, and Mrs. R, J. Hobson, El and daughters in the Performance Rason Guernsevs. Merrill, out 13.- Register of The American Gucin-' 256 pounds of milk and 629 pounds 1 sey Cattle Club, 'Sti'g!,. i "iy JIA: , V eiiulpitn'iil'und supplies In Korea. Economical iforag NOW AVAILABLE 'I lie Russians knuw whero to i liydriiiillo lilt loi llio iiiaue. ai irni mako Iheiu touiih." Duvlea ton -on th" ciipluied inuneis, nici ' lldPd. ' Hardness and loiinhiiess ol undoubleilly used to pull llflr parts are about llio sumo as we use." He said Russian shop practices are quite dlllerciil. howi vrr. Many ol the finishes appear rough. From a casual In-prclion. Ihe.r pails air not of as high iiuallly. "However, where close tolerances ant good finishes are rsseullal lor satlslactory operation, the Russian part llnlsli or tolerance r tood." he ssld. In elfecl, the pirated model In corporated all Ihe vast knowledge of Caterpillar engineers conceriilnit track-type Diesel truclor. All the basic experience and knowledge thai Catrrplllur lias applied to II design was Ireely taken and caie- Sheep Safe Set Sept. 8 lAKKVIKW 'Hio SinilhPin Oir pnn Hutu HvW tlutr hat been :nr( for tirut. 8 lu-ir, Clmirinan Jnhn WUrhrrs Imi niinmincnl. More ihitti 3f)0 arlrcird birnls Inrtudliiu hrcciln nrcdrd in HouOi rrn Orruon. Nrv.uln. mid Norlhrni CittUnniln hn'r brrn rniMitnrd lo the wttr ui iuctinti li hiruhrrt .'rom Muitiniui. Th ilP It siiua-.uicd miniiuUv by ihr l i'tiiiuiu shfr(ii:un .1 A- '"oclntictn. niul l? for the brnrdt of Ihr llvr.ttofk lncluttry. I Information mav be obtained bv ( .uldrr.tMhK tin trnniu ( poalollkr box lwit Lnkrvlcw. RUSSIAN ENTERPRISE J. M. Davies. director of research for Caterpillsr, inmlnii mttric copy of a Csrerpillsr D-7 frsck-iype tractor with Mechanic! Harold Da hi and Frederick Kaiser in Peoria. Tha tractor it a Stalineti 80 built on a metric teals by tht Rsdi and wat captured in Korea. 4-H Summer Schools at OSC jFPC To Rule Attracts 1877 Youngsters On Canada Gas Companies seekinc permits to sell Canadian gas in the United SMOKERS NOW! The report, prepared by M. Becker, assistant agricultural e omist, shows that production costs on the 17 farms ranged from about 27 cents a pound to about 33 cents a pound. Out-of-pocket costs aver aged about 2SV cents at 'pound. This is the amount the producer must recover before he gets any return for Jiis labor or the use of equipment and buildings. Becker, in his survey. I itrured the cost of labor at 1 an hour. On this basis, it cost the producers an average of nearly two cents an hour more to produce broilers than they received for them. Actually, the difference can be deducted from labor costs, leaving only 77 cents an hour as the average labor return. Copies of the survey, which In cludes suggested formulas for de termining broiler production costs, may be obtained by writing direct to OSC or asking at county exten sion offices for experiment station circular of information 513. BA1JTI IWn lA Dn.l nda I States were the Westcoast Trans- . J . , . t, . ,. . . . clerks want to be able to smoke mission Co.. Inc.. Trans-Norlh-1 wor:t ,nd , ,lr rl,M 0,flcM west Gas.. Inc.: Northwest Na-1 they want air conditioning. I , '," ' V.","-'"1, '"""'"si Resolution, asking that were Pipeline Corp.. Glacier Gas Co.. i... ... n. c.. micuTuffrsw t rular.l .i xr . . v,..i r ' J, I 1 ' ..u "m.iui. '""uiu i of Fostofflce Clerks which met The 177 boys and girls attending , in an amateur show and in the an- 'Power Commission examiner was ha- Neb. h,r, Sunday. Thev asked that the the 1953 4-H summer school at Ore- :mial 4-H Radio Revue which was:10..1"1 Wednesday on whether to- rh Ilrs, (lve companies propose . pi esent ban on smoking be lilted gon Statt college will wind ud the ; broadcast over KOAC. Ic"" recess in a nearing on ine , mportinR (he ., i0 the Pacific I in all postoffice. although the air 37th annual session in a high mood i M n corvallis residents attend- Ppc"ons ,f m Import Northwest, Northern Natural hopes i condition request was limited lo Thursday evening. June 26. with , ,dMA.7 Suidav mormne se?v.lnatural gaI ,rom Canada. : ,0 l0D ,he Midwest market. 'those of the first class. ie in k. ., r i... Examiner Glen Law said the re-1 - C. Millar, of the Good Cltzneship cess n"'nt b' called pending a de Foundation. Portland, gave the ser-! clslon on a motion lo deny the ap mon and a special 4-H choir pro- plications. vided music. . The motion was made Tuesday At one assemblv. a colorful, hand nana-embroidered square dancing and parry games in the Coliseum and ballroom danc- An Yin.fnHat Bnrvev nt tlrnilrr production costs on 17 -Willamette I m' 'h.M,e.mfii.Fn,";. valley farms has shown that farm- LcKf2?'w iS 'Vih.m-8 !nrf" ers are getUng only about 77 cents ife,8"11"'" ', bf an hour for the labor they put Into T . "tergard. 17. Harnsburg. hiu. Br coincidence, both are sheep eport. prepared oy M. n- ""'S' jT clolli was presented to the 4-H'ers. j assistant agricultural econ- registered Southdowns and Rom- representatives of 4 - H ers hows that production costa neys. and Dave raising registered "rnlrXT,i?n. ,Si hk.JnSJ RnffAllr . . 1. V ' ",L tnblr- Dosens of other 4-H club mem bers received leadership experience by serving as presidents of the 37 housing units, presiding over gen eral assemblies, and taking part in other programs. Other youngsters displayed musi cal dancing, and dramatic talents dren of Yugoslavia. Mrs. Mira Kovacevic. one of 21 foreign home economists who attended a soecial 8-week extension shori course at OSC. made the presentation. She explained that Yugoslavian youth leel a strong friendshio for Ameri can children, thanks to the Toys for Yugoslavia collection that was made in this country shortly after ihe war. The tablecloth will be tempor arily loaned to the National 4-H Foundation for display in Washing- OAKLAND. Calif. Wl Perma-1 ton. D. C. Kaiser Gypsum May Be Sold nente Cement Company's board of directors Tuesday voted to pur chase the Kaiser Gypsum Division of Henry J. Kaiser Co., subject to stockholder approval. The purchase price was reported unofficially to be about $5,412,000. Properties involved in the pro posed purchase include: BUILD BETTER FOR LESS PEYTON PUMICE BUILDING BLOCKS niirtoo VtlMIH Ml OOF SIIF INSULA TIN IIAUTIFUI IASY TO lUtLD COSTS YOU USS LP. EYTON&I 838 MAPKIT cut and wrap your beef and pork for your locker Ani we (till cum your hams and bacon SMOKE HOUSE A. G. "Butch" Zweigort Klamath Fall Phana 7060 dkUu JUcJze tlte SAVE TIME & MANPOWER I bs MINNIES lottm! arc 1 v,e9w MI1C I JJ BETTER THAN EVER! BYRON JOHNSON j E2 "Your Minntapelii-Melint Pooler" tt w Aty-4! "ii ur-'n brau ataaars marrm f ItMamiranllfijinll Lintaa Cattla Chutai If tSTi y&T 1 Tulare lata Laadara Cebey Manure Saraadara tVaoaiii aiacwwBrj . ran a Patata Ptanteri ana" Differs Vi2H Merrill-Lokoview Junction Phono 9789 ; ' 1 MblirvPhont 309 That'l what thousands of GthI owners say . . . and this better chopping ability is inherited from Gehl Hay-Cutter Silo Fillers, famous for more than SO years. The Gehl saves men, toil and sweat. With Hay Pickup Attachment, it sweeps up dry hay, straw, or grass for silage from the windrow, chops and blows it into wagon at VA to 3 acres per hour. Available with own motor or power take-off. QUICK CHANGE-OVER FOR 3-WAY HARVESTING In a few minutes you can attach the Hay Pickup, the new Mower Bar for low or tall trowing grass silage crops, sown broadcast, er the Row-Crop Attachment for Corn, Cane, etc. - aim tut-up Blown elevates to highest silo or mow . , . blows hay horizontally as much as 100 feet. You can own a Gehl Self Unloading Wagon Box, build your own, using Gehl Parts Kit and Fre Plan; or get Gehl Parts Kit and Free Plans for making your present box self-unloading. Vv HayplrtupcM aWowof-boi" at lochmrnt and V own motor, tw-erti - GW blowor lifcr, Vtlod d inp; JfJt watjon box. Qri5jf$'f 427 Morket a V7irgrryrTaU i 7,000 Bushel CONTINUOUS CORRUGATED Grain Bins Hart's salt, economical grain atoraga lhat'i available now. Butltr 1.000 buihd Continuous Corruiind Grain Bins art firt-ttft, rodent-proof, wcathtrtlght, iy to trtct. Bt tun you prottel your grain prnflit with Butler Grtin Bint. Order NOW Thtit bint t'tiltbll in tlltl t I J00, 2200, 127 and 2100 buihtll. OROIR NOW lor immttfltla dtllvtry and bt rtady tar htitlt. Tbtit aft in Hock al Iht lelltoinf llrmn j Al Kltmith Falls . . . j. W. Kt'ni Klamalh 'ttd Ct. Standard Implamtnt Co, fyron Johmon Gorriton Equipmtnt A) Mtriill . . . Mtmll Lumbtr Ct. At Mtlin . . . I M i , , . unoiin urtin ano reta (vvttanieBr j ai tuii.v. . . . At Dftrrlt . . . Butt Vallry Harrfwtn tntj Supply Ar Allurai . . Modoc County Co-op i Al lll'CompI.i healthful comfort built into your new VCircdheit luto nunc tlectiic hetung tyilcrn. zzrt wesix? in your home the weiii-lonis ir. FRITZ HAHN'S EMPIRE ELECTRIC Scrrlnc Xlif InUnd Kmplri Ph. 4334 125 N. Broad St. FORAGE HARVESTER de choppy THERE'S NOTHING BETTER THAN A GEHL Come In 4nd ulk it over. . . NOW FREE DEMONSTRATION On Your Form Without Obligation Crater Lake Machinery Co. 1410 South 6th Phone 2-2544 ...be ready with BEPENOAIlf 2,4-D WIID KILIIIS Yo wi9 fftM tkM MU-proirW, botonad tomdmem htoaw ihty or mmwiwi wH m ffodrvt . . . potwrt to xit nd profltabi to vto. THRU TYPIS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS KATH0N E-33 For avirplaiM or OfOund uifutpmiH, Hm rt- propytMtorof ii Hm lfy wm. Conroim 3.34 pounds of oJd oqutvalM pot foMem. KATHON M-7 Itrntd lo. aw tanhol ol MMtpWo wMd fnxmk. CaMcm 4 ooids of add toui.ol.ia por foftM. KATH0I1 E"40 AMh. HO oay Mr a) ,4-0lor iao villi oil or volor. Staodorditod o 4 p.idi ol odd oaiivolM oo tm...tl.UmmtlmHk wyoi. of il Crd.r KATHON From Your D.alrx lMHIlMMl.littN MANUtACTUttaST OHM HAAS COMPANY tMllAOIltHIA , fA. I DISTRIBUTED IY , WALKER BROS. Morrill Phana 3801 ' ' i H1015 i ) i CREST Traveler TIRES i Ragulor Prica 12.95 CREST Deluxe Raq. IT 95 lu, 14.95 XL tooit li,li. Milti ol d.ptndabl. porformonet. III. tlnit guorafll.. ogaiml dtl.cll, 15 month rood haiard guaronl.t. Factory Froth, Nol a Rtcap oi Stcond ' 400, 14 liihtngl A compltlt itl for loit than JiO.00. Hoi liltlimt wrilltn ouaronltt oaainit dtftcll. l-ioit pul our writtgn roac hazard guoronltt. Super CREST 17.93 lT tooIt lb. rm.tl ptrformaiKt, contort, llf.llmt guoranlto ogainit d.f.cll, Ji monlh rood hoiard guoranl.o. lSF OUR THRIFTY PAYMtNT PLAN rFi 13 ily. Hoi 51 plates, glass separators, rubber case. I MONTEREY Plastic Seat Covers a Finest quality, custom tit. t.tui.,iy 24.95 " Tough, durable. Em- AA.r bossed headrests, Rich I colors, patterns. Saran " plastic. Washable. 'YARC0N Super Active 110 nmiiiri hour rnnnr Roiwlofly ) 8.45 12" Oreup I ixeh. Daih Fences Ceo) Hangers Spinner' fteeiilefly 33c for ktepini imoll orti clot fiandy. Suelioncupi hold profile fence se cure to dash. Sovel o. FlpJ1l9l.',v,'aT'l.WlJ., f 9 ' ALWAVf II 29 tefjufeily 37c "Hnndl Hinge r." Cllpi on window. Suc tion cup holds hunger Arm. AtVl colon. 75 Steering wheel spin, nsrs for trucks and trocton. luelte lrnob Irong aluminum base. jiWAVi smit tprs 11th & Main