Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 13, 1952, Image 15

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Herald and news., August 13, 1952, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextWKDNKSIMY, AUGUST 13, 11152 1IKI1ALI) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FAMS. ORKGON PAGE FIFTEEN -eV Vv. . . . ... .v-.tw- .'.'-A .'.. -iri V',. 1 - . . : i. V V HENLEY'S WILL BLACKMAN shows County Agent C. A. Henderson whet nitrogen fertilizer did In hii (itld of Shasta Oats thit year. Ammonium nitrate plowid under this tpring et tht rate of ISO pounds per acre mad the differ nc, efter heavy grain itubbl had been disked Into the soil last fall. Leaf Rust Seen In Tuie Area TULkXAKK lat rust hae been reported In local wheat lleldi to Tulelake Varm Advlaor Ken Ban holt ft condition for which there la no control, Haifholt aald the California wheat varieties are almost all equally susceptible to leaf runt, and that the only effective counter messure la the use ol reaiatanl varieties. lie aald uaually the runt slope tne icavea and mere may oe 'Grassman of Year' Up For 1952's Selections alawitla competition to select I Orruon la hrlnu npnnwred aunln thl year by the. Portland Cham ber of Commerce with a (MMI cah award eolni with Hie "OraMinan" title. 'I ha award la sponsored by the U. 8. National Ilank, Portland. 'Ilie atale award la to be pre aenled during, the week of the Ore ton Hlale Knlr Auiiusl 30 Septem ber e. Oreuuit'a "Orassman of Ute Year'' will compete with Washington and Idaho wliuiera for Iho title. "North west Gra&sman of the Year." A 111. 1)00 Wade-Kaln Irnvatmn sys tem or equipment of almllar value Koea to tlie reulimal winner. Tbia award l sponsored by U. M. Wle and Company of Portland. County cotitenla have been ar ranged by aixinsorlng groups In aome Oregon countlea. To data no sponsoring group haa appeared In Klamath County. However. Klam ath grasainen who may be Inter ested In the competition may file reporla with the county agent or wild the Portland chamber before Aug. 16. A copy of rules and regulations governing the contest and a score curd winch outlines the form of required rciwrui Is on tile at the County agent'a office. Winner of the Oregon contest last year was Waller Llerman, oper ator of a 100 acre farm near Huena Vl.-la In I'olk County. He grows pusliie allage and hay. Most of Ills Inrni la seeded to permanent graaa and legumes. Grassland agriculture la being ac tively encouraged nationally. Per acre returna from good Irrigated pasturea compare favorably wllh returns from other crops. Pasturea ronirlliule much to soil fertility. Acreage ol pastures la Increasing. 'Hie siath International Orasaland Congress Is to be held at Pennsyl vania Htate College, Aug. 17-23. Penn Hlale la noted for extensive research work with grasa and le gumes Milton 8. ' Kisenhower la president of Penn Btate. Graded Hardwoods Receive Lumber Tectadogist Boost Log and lumber grading rulea for weat coast hardwoods would benefit loggera. mlllmfn and con aumera In buying and selling, ac cording to Oregon forest products laboratory technologtsla. Such aystem would Insure a Uniform product lor pitrlUtilnr use. And It would eliminate the guesa work In estimating log worth. These, statements have been Is aued by A. U. Wollm ol Die U 8 forest produtut laboratory, Madl aon, Wis., who was adviser for an Oregon hardwood grading attidy. Jack rfelller of tlie Oregon lorest products laboratory waa field di rector and Clyde Randall assisted. Alder, one of Ion major Oregon hardwoods. -:was aelected for the Initial aludy. 'The laboratory plana to make a thorough aludy ol all Oregon hardwooda In Ihe near fu ture, I'felffer added. More than too aider logs at the L. R. Bmllh Hardwood company, Longvlcw, Wash., and (he Vrul and Son Furniture company, Albany, were checked for exterior defects. Overgrown knots, llmha, dark dis tortions, splits, mrchanlcul Injuries and other delrcta were recorded. From Ihe Information gathered on the three-week summer field aludy, Pfeiffer will he able lo de termine the pert'enlage of various ldmber grades that can be expect- al no further dumage of consequence, In must cases the yield la not af fected at that point. However, he aald, If alem ruat apjH-ara aerloua trouble la apt to develop, and he warned farmera lo watch for It. Generally. BahoU forecast no aerloua trouble In the Tulelake Haain unleaa unforeseen clrcumalancea arise ed from apeclflc aider logs. In Oregon, alder haa been con sidered an Inferior species be cause the logs have been Judged poor by their external appearance. Lumber gradea from these loga have compared favorably wllh lum ber obtained from aecond growth stands of eastern species, Pfelffar conllnued. ! National Hardwood Lumber as- aoclatlon grading rules are well adapted to I'acllic coast hardwood used for factory lumber, tho wood technologists said. About 1B.000.000 board feel ol alder are cut In Ore gon each year, mainly lor lurnl tore use. Alder grows predominate ly west of the Oregon Cascades. An Increased Oregon hardwood market has failed to develop be cause of a general ack-of-appre-clation" altitude. Pfeiffer remarked. Lack of rules for a standard pro duct and an Irregulr source of sup ply also have hindered Ihe hard wood business, Pfeiffer concluded. Helps Heal and Clear ATHLETE'S FOOT .mm (foctnr'i highly medicated nllicptic promptly rrlivvrt Itchy nnrfnpi nf rrarkvd pHlnc torn and help heal and clear the yril A condition. XlllVIU PMA Shows Supports Details of the 1062 price support program were announced recently by the United Slates Department of Agriculture, according to Win. J. Burnett, chairman of the Klam ath county production and market ing administration committee. Support prtcea lor aome of the major Klamath county crops are as followa: Barley, M per hun dredweight; wheat, II 53 per hun dredweight; oats, tl! 69 per hun dredweight; rye, 2 i1 per hundred weight; alslke clover, 34 cent per pound; and red clover, 35 cents per pound. The above crops are to be sup ported by either commodity loans or purcha.se agreements. Commod ities in public warehouses must be In warehousea approved by Com modity Credit Corporation to be eligible for price aupports. 'Hie wool suport program la to be by means of loans, obtained through approved wool handlera. The wool producer must reuin own ership of the wool to be eligible for price support. Honey producers may obtain price supiort loans or purchase agreements on honey extracted by litem. The honey aupport rate ranges from 9 6 cents to 11.6 cents per pound according to quality. Anyone wishing further Informa tion on the 1853 price support pro gram should contact the county PMA olllce which Is located in the Tower Theater Building. Youngsters Win 4-H Scholarships Juan Karns, 17, Orenco, and Jerry Wlpper, 17, Turner, have been named lo receive the 1952 O. M. Plummer 4-H Memorial Col- lege scholarships, L. J. Allen, alate 4-H leader, announced tma week at Oregon Slate college. Tlie.se 100 scholars !pa arc awarded annually to two 4-H'era. a boy and a girl, who take part in club activities at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Conteatanta also are scored on thel general club record, total 4-H pro jects, and scnoiastic sianaing. . Joan, the daughter of Mra. Gall Karns, attended the 1850 National 4-H Club Congreaa In Chicago and was a national' winner In the 4-H home improvement contest. Co president of the 1950 4-H summer school at OSC, ahe has won many blue ribbons with her exhibits of both home economic! and livestock projects at the state fair and the P I. Last year, the Orenco girl won the American horse ahow Jump ing trophy at the P-I. Now high school senior, she hopes to be an extension agent some day. Jerry, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Karl B. Winner, was grand champion sheep showman at the 1947, 1948 and 1951 P-I shows, and was one of four Oregon delegates attending the National 4-H Club Camp In Washington, D.C., In June. Starting: his 4-H career with an orphan lamb nine years ago, ha now haa flock of 13 registered Southdowns, and estimates the In come from his 4-H projects to be around $8550. Wlpper plans to en roll st OSC this fall. Mothers ... Shop the CLOTHES MART for your young sters Bock-To-School clothing and SAVE! All garments in good condition and clean. Bring in good outgrown clothing for trade. The CLOTHES MART 125 So. 9th -' eO .'.' Sail'-.:' ' W ' . ' Turkey Plans Grain Storage ANKARA, Turkey UP A program for enlarging and modernizing Tur. key's grsln storage and transport facilities, the first step In Increas ing the country's foreign exchange earnings through grain exporta, has been announced here by M. L. Dayton, chief of the Mutual Se curity Agency'a special economic mission to Turkey. He aald perl el the plan calls for expenditure ol 2,5(0.000 in MSA funds to buy bout too portable, steel grain hangars. Xt) Diaper Rash evTV To elnM Under porta, ma rd, imartinf akin, Ak and haalen return of f) comfort, uaa dapandabat FLOODED QUACK GRASS A flooded field 1160 teres) on the August Andrieu place, Lower Klamath, it drowning out quack gran. Andrieu figures to keep water on until the first of October, put it on there early in the spring. Grass, unable to get oxygen, is thus eliminated. Must hold th. water it e constant level covering weeds. Increased Costs Up Loans By PCA's to Farm Plants by CERTIFIED SCALE WEIGHT 60,000 Pound Capacity 20-Ton Howe Scale License. No. 281 DRIVE IN AND WEIGH YOUR SPOKANE Increased costs of operating farm plants In Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington contributed to the record 1132.S43.- 370 loaned by 30 cooperative pro-j ductlon credit associations In these atsles during the year ended June ! 30, 1952, E. E. Henry, president of the Production Credit Corpora tion of Spokane, announced here to day. Henry said Montana farmera and ranchers were the heaviest u.sers of credit during the year. The 11 PCA's In that state made 3.758 loans for S43.942.303. Idaho chalked up the second highest volume with 3,910 loans for 138.380.594, followed by Oregon with 3,028 loans aggre gating t3e,10,857. and Washington with 3,067 loans totaling 114,410,516. The Southern Idaho Production Credit association at Twin Falls topped all 30 associations In the district lor loan volume during the year, inis association recoraed 1.413 loans for S15.203.231 during the 12-montb period. Montana Live stock PC A at Helena stood second with $11,174,805 and Eastern Idaho t Pocalello, third with 110,194,989. Loan funds used by the associa tions to finance farm and Uve atock operations of their members are obtained from the Federal In termediate Credit bank of Spokane, Henry explained. The credit bank, In turn, ralsea Its funds through the sale of debentures to private Investors. Total PCA loans outstanding on June 30. 1952. totaled 76.373J89. a new all-time high for the district. Henry aaid. Capital and accumu la ted savings of the associations on the same date stood at $14.927,90O, of which $7,200,000 was represent, ed by member owned capital and $7,127,500 by aavlngs. - Scrap Iron Grain Hay Coal Loqt Freiqhr Beef Sheep Hoqi Trucks (for licenses) Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 627 Pine Kt. i People DO TOO read small space ads you are! Friendly, Courteous Service SESSLER, INC. "Since 1929" 534 MARKET PHONE 4862 This Courtesy Not Extended to Local Competitors FARM LOANS Itaaoeka Kmit.K. J. 4 YEAR .... 900 MILLION DOLLAH9I Nearly a kaaT-emtary f naM and aaarly a Mllioa dollars hi neaay. Taat'a kaw laM ead he aw. The PredaaHal laaaraaea Cuapany of America kaa loaaed t fanaera. Waaa yoa're tfiinlriaf abaat a fan laaa. tame tw Igarea are Important. They aieaa teat Pnukratlai la a CONSTANT leadtr. a ba beBcrar at tka btusrny awl ska fatare ef Ike farmer. Pradaatial ancle laaas rirouaiouf. rne oppression scan. Bsids Leaf-Tens, Low Rat loaas. witM Na Pees Suck, ar Cemialaataaa. Praanaat Priritagaa, Pair Aparafaala aad Loaa Plaaa to M ovary farmer, arefaramc aed aeede, Pradeadal ireae yea the nrelatMa ef a Ceaetea fender, nw aaaaraaca r Panaaaeacy at tka (am loaa late. For feet fear rnoratoiioa, CaH, Writt or See A afAortaarl Morigwi Loan Solicitor for TUB PBUDCNTLtX INSURANCE COMPANY Of AMBSTCA barn sizeil lo$d$vtihihe r new ltftRA6 Unit! I-' '. ..'.' 'aintt"ytiwtw'a.. ran. niiaiije 1W1 iin"J-''---'fn-m lilii'iiTfiifiifraiiiii tnmd. ..al ...m-r Tj. ij ' UY IT AT ANY IIVIU HANDtB RAY, fKHN SUXGI, HAiH On man does the job from field to storage! High-capacity box holds 435 bushels or 6 tone. FUred sides catch discharge . . . even on turns. Field-tested de sign and heavy duty construc tion guarantee long, trouble free service. Dependable full toller chain eonvevor and smooth woftn gear drive unload automatically , . . without pushing or packing! Powered by take-off or peed jack. See it now! Farmhand forage unit GARRISON FARM EQUIPMENT Merrill-Lokeview Junction aeesaesseassBSssaeeaa V at asy m' , I ITaTaaaVr i I -PJ.- - -m-aY V : '.:.. - v v ' - V- - i:- i t.w. Vi-esW''Vl- k. - aw X, 'aA. !,'- - rrix,: - n--w..a At 1 'm'r'i! w ' -amO a a Vil' aTT wn rlTJ liUI' 1 Ml likf IIIbT Iiri llllf I il.r I S l.'': K A W, t'Sf-- :.. ..A&ml . .Saaav TaTHv 1J-tSaa7 aaeer mm M-M Self-Propelled Harvestors Availoble in two rear-end styles. Famous reputation in both clover and qroins. Staled bearinqt at 14 points make for easier mainten . ance, lower upkeep. Individual wheel brakes make it possible to spin the machine "on a dime." Cylinder adjustable to any speed through variable speed sheaves. Famous Peterson "non-cloq" chaffer available as ex tra equipment. New picker auger and beaters with raddle feed for minimum back-feeding. Powerflow drive plus four-speed transmission plus two speed sheoves gives widest range of ground speeds ever available. Backed by unqualified parts and service guarantees. BYRON JOHNSON "Your Minneapolis-Molina Dealer" Brillion Sure-Stand Gross Seeders -Morrill Rales Linton Cattle Chutes Tulere lele Loedsra Cobey Manure Spreedera Iron Age Petate Planters end Dlgseri Merrill-Lokeview Junction Phone 9789 Malin Phone 779 898 fwoocew eiACHiHirnr) rSMtt"TEB ST3EBIU rrHBRB a host of thtngt that encHear a I Roadmaster to anyon who love to There's the might of ks Fireball 8 Engine most powerful aver put in a Buick. There's the thrift of its Airpower carburetor a four-barrel automatic that literally brings increased power right out of thin air. There's its hushed and luxurious silence hs poised and level ride that cost a million dollars to develop and the infinite smooth ryes of its Dyn allow Drive. B ut the thing that has brought the most cheers for this big and obedient beauty is Buick's ver sion of Power Steering. Gone is the tug of turning, parking, mamuver ing m small space. Power Steering takes over the effort of turn ing the front wheels makes it a one-hand operation. Do you have to learn to drive all over again if you have this new Buick feature? WtUIS Stiff R A4JtOMOMf Mt VIM BUKK WIU StMlO TatBM m definitely do not. On the open rood, yrjeJ have that same sure sense of command that you've always had. Coming out of a curve, you can loosen your grip, and the front wheels right themselves uet as they do on every Bwlck. But you'll notice this: When you suddenly hit loose dirt or sand-or a stretch of rough road Power Steering smoothly goes into action ' helps take up the jerk makes control of the wheel easier and driving safer. Wouldn't you like to try out this newest wonder on a Roadmaster or a SuperP oh say tho word, and well do the rest. EquifHmM, eanorhs, trim tmd modek an mbjtet to tkmg4 without notite. 'Optional at nttra Kut bo Bjaninutttr mi Spr only. 1330 MAIN H E. H AUGER 28 YEARS YOUR BUICK DEALER PHONE 5151 Phone 7312