Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1952)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. 10S2 PAGE EIGHTEEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON County PMA Elections Come Up in September Community PMA flections will be held In each ol Klamath Coun ty's four farm communities, Sept. 2 to Sept. 13 Chairman Wm. J. Burnett, ol the county PMA com mittee announced today. At these elections, tanners In each community will vote (or three farmers to serve on the community committee, for a delegate to the countv convention to elect the coun ty PMA committee tor 1953. and for alternates. Votlnir will be by mall. In general, any farmer Is eligible to vote If he Is owner, oper ator tenant, or sharecropper, is MacFadden To Parachute NEW YORK Wl Bcrnarr Mac Fadden, publisher and physical culturist. is flying to Paris to make parachute jump into the Seine River to celebrate his 4th brith day. MacFadden. who was 84 Aug. 16. left here by plane yesterday. For the Jump he took along red under wear, a life preserver and shoes with two-inch sponge soles. He told newsmen at Idlewtld Air port that he would make the jump his third in three years to prove that "getting old is a bad habit." participating or is carrying out practices in accord with programs administered bv the county PMA committee. Chairman Burnett emphasized that tile elleclivenesa o( Agricul tural Conservation Porsram oper ations and of price support and marketing programs will depend a great deal on the community com mitteemen who are voted in at these elections. The concentration of agricultur al conservation program operations In 19S3 on the problems of indi vidual farms adds to the need for able committeemen. Committee men will be expected to help each farmer In determining; the con servation needs on his farm and in making the most effective use of vices in carrying out most needed ACP assistance and available ser practices. Since this program has to do with the protection and Improve ment of the soil and conservation of water on the farms of Klamaiii countv, community committeemen are in a key position in the fight for continued production. The chairman urges farmers In each community in Klamath coun tv to look over the field carefully and make sure that farmers are elected who are best qualified and who will have the time to devote to the job. ALT IS PARIS PARIS Wl Prince Aly Khan arrived by plane from New York Tuesday and indicated he would leave shortly for OeauvlUe. i SPUD CELLAR Going up on the L. Lewis Kandra place near Malin It this quoniet-type build ing which is to bt a potato cellar. The building it to have built-in insulation and other features when completed. Warren Noggle it building the structure. Lamb Brooder Plans Drawn Up And Available A practical lamb brooder and by means of pan located ao all ewe feeder has boen designed at the Oregon Dlale college agricul tural experiment station. The new Innovation In liiniUlng equipment Is expected to savo time and labor for the farmer as well as provide better cure for the ewe and hrr lumb, according to Dr. A.C Win nli It of Hie OtMJ nnlniul hus bandry department. Tlie brooder unit ewe feeder can be t'ouHtrut'tcd In aectlous. fc)ncli unit will water and feed tour cwe.i iiihI provide heating fur their liiinu It Is constructed o( one-Inch lumber and employe light bulbs lis the source of Ileal. One imltlmlar advimlago of the design is that it lielpa in bell, r mnuiigenieut and snnilutlon by elluiinnllng I he need lor buck ets mid liny scattered around the lambing pen. Feeding" Is done from an alley running between halves ol the (our-pcu unit. Watering is done Nestucca Wins Judging Test CANBY ( A Future Farmers of American team from Nestucca , won the FFA livestock Judging ' contest at the Clackamas County ; fair which opened here Tuesday. A team from Scappoose was sec ond followed by Forest Grove. I Banks, Dayton, North Marion, Oregon City, Canby and Albany. Livestock Judging was the main event on Wednesday's program. The smartest sportswear in town at DREWS! Art-Metal Office Kgulpmrnt CoU No More Own The llel. Volnhl'i Pioneer Office Supply. 629 Main. Tho KIRBY Call 2-0131 No. 3 Lvtton Co. four ewes can loach It, Hie brooder part l desirable because 11 helps in early lambing where outlier la a factor In deter mining when In r morn have their ewes lamb. Early lambing, ol 1'nurr.c, inealli being able to put spring litmb.i on Hie market In time to get higher prlcea lor Ihcni, The OHO pens, now In uko at the college sheep barn, are easily ti unspotted and easy to construct. nintt ituva hern drawn un bv OBO I agricultural rnaiu-iii available from the OHO plan aery Ire for III) cents. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND IUGINI, OR! MIDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Barley and Joe Hurley Proprietors ETI VERTI-BUND waisswiF ill I jit NEW FOUfl-WAY WINDOW DECORATION Tohti lU plot el o o'kw window cevffingt WtdtttctoAf btov tifvl dtcoroior colon Protect! fufnilhinQi Iron dtrocl ivnligrt! t Home coated IctfH by OvPom t Ooiei ft Woihaolo, t.. rettitoM, iKodt aVrt CALHOUN'S FLOOR COVERINGS 3J7 I. Mala . " . " ''''''' ' ' t Our freight curs can! srape! Shippers and receiver! of freight frequently need to know where their can of freight are while en route. They may wish to divert cars to another market. They may have deals on for the can' con tents involving close delivery dates. The faster we can give them this information the better they like it For years Southern Pacific has served its shippen with a car-reporting system that could tell just about where each freight car is located among the 80,000 or so freight can moving over our 13,500 miles of lines every day. That system, while reasonably fast, did take a little time. So, since time is at a premium, Southern Pacific has developed something new to give you a still faster information service. This new super-fast freight car-reporting system is a business machine-tape-teletype setup. It is now operating at terminal and division point "nerve centers," and is being rapidly extended to other points over the country. the nation) that car's record flashes Instantly. The setup also gives a "passing report," showing the progress of each car as it moves over the railroad. By means of this new "electronic car reporter" system, our S. P. freight men all over the U. S. knots each morning (and can advise shippers andrt- cewert) the location of vital carloads going to production and de fense; to you, the con sumer to that manu facturer whose assem bly-lint depends on our efficient service; to that military unit with which your son or brother may be serv ing in Korea. Fast transportation is important to our ship pers, and we provide it But equally important in today's high-speed business is quick information. We provide this, too. Through expenditure of large sums of money and by taking advantage of the latest developments in communication equipment and methods, as well as the latest business ma chines and accounting methods, Southern Pacific steps ahead once more, providing a superior in formation service for its customers, matching the improvements being made in the actual trans portation service in which we are engaged. With the speed of light 186,000 miles per econd-this setup flashes a record of moving cars to points all over our lines and to Eastern cities, thus tracing and reporting each carload as it goes along. ' At these centers, a card is punched for each freight Car in every freight train. This card feeds into machine that "thinks" (it can cut, shuffle, sort and classify thousands of carloads, numerically, by destinations, and in many other ways, in mere seconds). The punch-holes actuate a tape, the tape sets batteries of teletypes clicking and to cities on its route (and nightly by our own nation-wide telegraph network to our S. P. freight offices all over VA I , ..S.V CAllfOtHU 1 yN 3 NIW MIXKO Sol " Ar l;7 ' A SYMBOL Of yTHWESTERN PBOfiREU fanc CotEMjrT, n 1. XwaaxLL, PrtiuUnt 9th and Pine 'Phone 3188 02.98 0J.98 nrn mjsin- nw;q ' !6? I 0 mi jjf t ... . MtmS.i 1 ' '-im,iJ I -t s a ill E"" h- 0 5.98 ' 02.98 MEN'S FALL SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS Stock up Today on Top-value Men's Needs " 3.49 02.98 if -mm tlifl r mm DOUBLE-WEAR COLLAR () Permo-Fit collar will not will. High-count white broadcloth. 2,70 Sanforiied. Sizes 14-17. SAVE-FORMERLY 3.98 (c) Quick-drying Dress Shirt of 12 nylon, lustrous rayon. 2.98 Color choice. Sizes 14 to 17. PINWALE CORDUROY , . ,' Qp Gay plaids, popular checks. Rayon-satin yoke. Hand-wash- QQ able. Smart colors. All sizes. . SMART SPORT SHIRTS (c)Cut for casual comfort in plaids, checks, bold colors. 3.98 Easily washable'. Long sleeves. SANFORIZED PAJAMAS . (7) Handsome solid colors and ' fancies. Comfortable non-blnd- 2.98 Ing elastic waistband. All sizes. WOVEN BROADCLOTH (DWith Parma-Fit collar for day-long neatness. Blue, tan, 2.98 gray. Sanforized. Sizes 14-17' SANFORIZED FLANNEL (5) Colorful fall patterns ,n r ff worm, durable cotton flannel. O long sleeves. Sizes 1 4 to 17. SMOOTH RAYON POPLIN Q Comfortable, smartly styled. ' Crease-resistant, hand-wash- ? 98 able. Color choice. All sizes. WASHABLE PLISSE . (h) Easy-to-wash Pajamas need no Ironing. Roomy coat, middy 3.49 styles, Many colors, all sizes. . ;&..., . ' . SMOOTH BROADCLOTH 0 Full-cut for comfort in color- . ful checks, plaids and solids. t O Sanforized. Sizes A, B, C and D, ASK ABOUT WARDS CONVENIrXT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN 0 2.98
