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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1952)
WEDNESDAY, OCT. B, J 032 mnALT AND NTCWS. KT.AMATII KAMA' OTiEOON PAGE FIFTEEN Pacific International Called Biggest lly MAI. ('(II, M :'I,I;Y Jr. Irrnlil ami Nrwn Kami Killtor NOU'l'H 1'OltTLANU (Hpoulul) Oram ilO.OOo pcuiiln Into II aoren ( building, mill tlilniin Klnrt del IliiK pretty crowded, Then H'lil tiume ilMK) lieuil o( cuttle, poultry mid ollirr livestock, mid 00(1 M'ora from Omviiii nnd Wunliliiuloii. I'ut It u II tiiKiillior uml you've gut tlio ItiM nlll Ion or Mm Pacific liilerimtloiml l.lvnnKiilt Kxponltlon (inn ill tlio lurunnt mu ll nhuwn IwlU anywhere In the wurld, mid one Unit dwnrfa anytlilnu; put on any where elne III Ilia nlittn ol Orriion. '1'lin I'l In bin, mid tlin bulldlnii lei hold In In bin, too. Where the ilulry cattle alone urn kept In pron ably morn limn four llinea Ilia alto ol llio Klninnlli Kulln urinary. He aide dnlry lirrdn, there m Hip iirlrn ox-n elnna purebred, bad iierdn, Includlnv nliorlhnrn, Rnirun mid Hereford. 'Hie bed themselves occupy mi great, an arcs, mi thu dnlry herdn. And on lop of Unit you hnve the 411 mid l'TA herds, which uirali) (H-riipv nn aroa of elnillnr nine. mankivi; 'the whole iiffnlr lien under one mannlve npun of root, nupiwrtea Revised Figures Boost State's '51 Farm Value The value of Oregon's agricul tural production on an unprocriuied banln for 11151 In now placed nt M3I.0M.0O0. which don nut Include a llllle belter limn 13 3 million lor government paymentn, according to the Male department of nurl rullure, Thin figure Ui approximate, ly $26 million more limn culler figurra released on the 1131 agri cultural cunh receipts to fnrmern. The couipllallon conien fiom the federal liurrau of Agricultural Kc. onomli'n and Is a revlnion ol fig. uren from that office releaned cur lier this year. The llllil Income from farming In up now about 40 million over IBM. Ilowver. farmers and agri cultural olflclala ate quick to point out thai this does not mean the farmers ere that much belter off. i Ai a matter of fact, price pr.ld I by farmarn for what lliey bought. an well an taxea and wagea, were ahead of 1UM) figurra, so the ap parent gain In net Income was ac tually not there. Tlio farm Income from Oregon ' crops continues to lead that of llvctnck and products, Last year Here's Tips On Applesauce Maybe you already know your iiirnauic, uui wm i .,... , shaky on the subject here are I lew megs tnst may savo you time and flavor. Cookery specialist with Vie U8DA suggest saving peeling lime by maahlnglng, quartering, and coring the apples. Cook the applea In a email quantity of water In a cov ered pan until soft, lhen put them through a good press to remove skins easily and rapidly and si the same time produce a smooUi sauce. If red applea are used, naure made thin way haa an at tractive pinkish tint because ol tiie peel. Add a few grains of salt and aweeien to taste while sllll hot. Juiciness of the apples and how thick you prefer your eauce will regulate the quantity of water to use. Hy adding too much wain you may have to cook Die sauce down and thereby change the Ha ver. Using covered pen you csn get by with little water and cook only until the applea are soft. Even ao, here's one case In which It psya to "watch the pot" and ad just the heal to avoid scorching, conks advise. Another way to make applesauce Is to para the quartered and cored apples, cook aa above, and when siiles are tender, crush pieces with a potato maher or atlr until smooth. Add sail and sweeten to U'te. For variety, brown augar or hon ey may be used for sweetening, er applea may be cooked with ral sins, a few whole cloves or sties of clnnsmon. Remove the cinna mon, before aervlng however. II ' apples are very mild, cook wlt'.i a little lemon Juice for tartness. Appetites Up With Prices Everything seems to be on the Increase these day. While most folks are well aware of the rise In costs and taxea, tor example, few would rcallre thai appell'cs am getting bigger too. Bui figures complied by OSC ex tension agricultural economists from federal reports show that each person will esl slightly more food this year than last and about 12 percent more food than In pre-war yenrs. According to latest reports, about 37 percent of the family "spend able" Income goes for food today. If folkn ate only the ssme kinds, and same quantities of food s before the war, they would be spending only 19 percent, the econ omists say. If you're thinking abest a farm loas, DON'T OVKRLOOK TMK LKADKRI Tha PradenHal Innarnaes Camps"? Aawrles b tss nation's lesdlng Insornnes coin petty new lender. There snont be a ressow and thare fal la farm lending, PRUDENTIAL MEANS PRO TKCTION I Preteetlena Ilka Fair Awrakula, Fslr Treatment, Ne roes, Btoea, se Commlasleaa, Lew Rate, Long Term (l'r ts 40 Tears) Prepayment Privileges. Ralld Pralecttea ail year turn laanemf orafrom with PradanHa! a turn leader slat ltts farm loan leader today. for turthtr Information, Call, Writ or Sew ii2N..8.h HOWARD BARNHISEL AGENCY Klemelh, Lake, Made and tlikiyas Counties A uthorlMtd MorfgafS loam SoWe'for tor THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCI COMPANY, Of AMIIJCA from the Inside by dividing villa nnd whitewashed bemiin. It'a an old bulldlnv, and ruinorn are thin may be (lie lanl year II In olllolal mte of the I'l. Ilie military reportedly hnn niilue Idea about It, and P I ollli'lnln have Idenn It la time to find belter (iiartern. Yet the 11 uulldlna; today fltn exuetly Hie idea one miKlit, have of wliut It nhould look like, It In bum red with lotn of white trim, nomewhut worn now but "till aliow IliK the fancy drenn It once dis played to the vlnltliiif public from llirouKhoul the Went, 'lake a nickel tour of thin rambl Imk outfit thut lien on the Boulli bank of the mighty Columbia Itlv cr. 'Hie main entrance thin year In at the northeunt corner, adjacent to a parklnx lot probably 10 acres In extent. Like bin nhowa .every where there are numeroua 'ticket windows, niont selllnK reserve neatn for the home nhown and rodeo which pluya twice dully during the Pi n nnmiii! one week or activity. Rlilhl Innlde the 1-H banquet hull known an the J. O. Penny Hall In either burnllnK will) young 4 H and f'KA membera or la practically K'23. JI3.000 In form sulen were Iroiii crops, and H'lll. 8711,000 from livestock and products. The cur rent rclesse Is the first showing In detail the breskdown, by crop or livestock source, or the 1 Ob t cash Income for fsrm production. For 1D61, csttle slid calves brought Uie grcslcst single-source Income to lariners, with more Uun 18 million realised from these ales. Dully products were the sec ond highest, with .4.7 million, on I ho crop side, wheat, historically Uie gieuiesl single crop In Oregon, accounted fur Mil. 6 million ol the I nt n Income and ranked nurd in all Uie tunning picture. 'I ruck crop brought in mure Uian '-'3 6 million and potatoes almost 113 million. Hurley was worth over IB S mil lion to Oregon farmers; ludlno clo ver seed, sag million: hops, 8.7 million; hay, 7.a million; oats. 3 4 million; peppermint, U.t mil lion. Other major lorage and cover seed crops brought till million, and miscellaneous crops over 15 million Income from seed crops waa over 15 million under IBM) due largely to the picture on Australian winter peas and vetch seed. Pcsra were easily In the van guard In Uie fruit pictuc, wiih more than lls-mllllon worth sold by Isrmers. This was a million dollsrs were second In Uie fruits but the strawberry crop at 17.1 million was t5 5 million short of Uie IWM In come. Cherries and apples csch brought In better than HI mil lion, which was about Uie nam. aa Uie year earlier; and the income from walnuts and lllberu totalled aooui go minion, or about I1J) mil lion more Uian in 1BMJ. .The cane. berries accounted for 15.1 of Uie farmers' receipts, and peeches, 11.1 million. Over 23 million wss received by farmers who sell forest pro ducts snd by greenhouse snd nur sery operators. Few peonle realm thai the stale's greenhouse and nursery business has grown until m ivoi uie can receipts were 111. I minion, mis is only 13 million be hind Uie receipts for farm forest products. poultry In sll Its forms brought In 147 t. or over s million dollars more Uisn wheat did. Eggs slone sccounted for more than $30 mil lion. Fsrm Income from sheep snd lambs waa about Uie aame aa for hogs, with each allghtly over 110 minion; wool aaaeo. anomer ss million. SUTLER Steel Building A Product of ButUr Manufacturing Company Agriculture Year 'round, all-purpose farm buildingra. Frotect livestock, grain, hay, feed, seed, machinery and equipment. Change use of building as seasonal needs change, or use building for several purposes at once. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED IY HEATON MACHINE AND SUPPLY 421 SPRING FARM LOANS Show In Oregon empty, depending upon the time day. The line of traffic moves ,owly. It'a crowded wllh spectators ar riving and leaving. It leads Into the muln exhibition hall. Nearby a Portland rcstuurantour hus oiiened a concession serving an a ciifetorla. Tliero are neverul hun dred people In there almost con tinuously from 10 a.m. until mid night. 'Hull tlio hull opens up Into a colorful expunne of plusllc-dritpcd whllewunh and the glitter and span gle of booths. LOADKII Commercial concessions outnum ber sll other booths by at leust three to one. The PI Is loaded with them, and every one of them hus "something to oiler." Hucksters, peddlers mid glib talkers with Uiosc handy kitchen gadgets mako a lot pi noise, sjiU Interestingly enough mako lots or. money. What ihcy have to ofler seems pretty good nlull, too. Perhaps we've been lis tening too lung! County booths take up lour cen tral areun. 'lhere aro probably 35 Oregon and Washington countleu represented, Including Klamath and Lake. An one resilient of the Willa mette Valley remarked on enter ing the exhibition hull, "I can smell Uie Lake County exhibit from here." True. The Juniper snd asge brunh provided the only exhibit In the entire gigantic show thai sought to entice onlookers through their sense of smell. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company's booth has s Klamath touch curiously enough. The man In charge Is ex-Klamathlle Chuck Seavey, now In Uie Portland oil Ice of Pacific Tel and Tel. On through the main exhibition room and Into the poultry and rab bit section. There must be more than 1.000 birds here along, rang ing from Peacocks to fighting roos ter". Surprisingly enough, there In one big thing that In conspicuous st the PI It's sbsent. There In no cnrnlval-type ol smusement here. Not far swsy is Portlnnd's Jantsen Bench, but right here the entire emphasis In on ag riculture. Industry and progrenn with the first accent on livestock, and the necond accent on 4-H and Future Farmer developments. Tuendsy night a young bull con signed to Uie National Herelord Sale by Lawrence Morton, Klam ath Falls, went on sale In the mighty nalea arena that forms the center of the vast PI Duliaing. BENEFIT Other Klamath animals were on sale, too, but thin one stood apnrt from the rest. Proceeds from tne ssle of this animal won't go to the Horton coffers at all. Instead, they are to go to the Pacific Interna tional Dormitory fund lor 4-H end FFA youngsters. Bill Klttredge. well-known Klsm sth rancher. Is s m .ber of the board, according to Pi ucn. Mgr. Walter A. Holt. The fund has been established ao that sometime soon a dormi tory may be built to house Uie vlaiUng 4-H youngsters. There are 00 of them here this year, and where to put them poses one of the biggest problems of Uie entire mssslve operation. At present they are being housed In Uie Livestock Exchange build ing not far from the PI building, and In a nearby high school gym nsslum. The dorm would be hap pily accepted, not only by the youngsters In good beds under a who ennuslly hsve to tuck Uie good roof. BULL SERVICE Your Place er Mint. Phone CECIL DREW 3924 Ph. ! Ph. 4195 llaataCMata Nut,M.I. MALCOLM I farm naiiiiiM , mi,. BIRD MAN John A. farmer, magistrate and rare bird miniature green parrota while Oregon Farm fSome Interesting sidelights on Oreuon's sgriculture st the mid century mark hsve come from sn snalysis of recent census data by Mrs. Elvera Horrell. OSC exten sion agricultural economist. The census shows thst nesrly twice sn much Oregon land Is being farmed today as M years ago with a sharp Increase In the number ol larms. At the present time. Oregon has slightly more than 20.300.000 acres of land In farmn. In 1900. the fig ure was 10.071.328. The number of farmn hnn Jumped from the 34. 837 total In 1900 to the present-dsy 5D.827. Average-sited farm at the open ing of the century was Ml acres. Today that figure Is up to 339. In dollar and cent value, there Cook t lltof w'lfl PROPANE Perfect for Farm Homes MODERN FUL Brinqs oil modern applian ces to vour rural farm ond home. DELIVERY --Prompt ond dependoble no matter where vou live or work. FARM USES y E v e r y t h I nq from tractor fuel to born heat. A better fuel for farm needs. GAVcompony 125 S. Rlvartlde Ph. 2-2S4I Mai el Llnkrlrar Bridie OPEN SATURDAYS Bill Steppe, Mqr. U I J .W Kerns Oa.ro.lTD, nattM tain Shaath. Oara REMEMBER - PI.KT, Jr. editor Bedenbauch. of Leetvllle, 8. C rancher, holda one of his two pet the other rests on his shoulder. Growth Seen has been a tremendous Increase, of i course. The bureau of agricultural economics of the USDA earlier this year estimated the total value ol farm lands and buildings In Oregon at 11,451.000.000. The 1900 census figure was 1172.761,287. While Oregon's agriculture today boasts of Its diversification and the great number of crops that are grown in the state, the census com parisons show that 1900 had sn edge In st least a cose or two. Plfty years ago, for example, the census listed 14 acres of tobacco plus 1 acre of peanuts. Some 22 head of elk were also lound on the farm animal report. liana Norland Ants Inturanc 27 Pine St OVER 'A OF A MILLION TRACTORS NOW RUNNING ON PROPANE!! "Alio Known As Why? 12 More Power!! 30 Savings On Fuel!! 90 Savings On Oil!! 50 Savings On Maintenance!! All types of Tractors, Trucks or Motors can b con verted to Propane ! ! Propane equipped Tractors are proving more suc cessful every doy in the Klamath Basin. BE SURE!!... ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR!! WE' SPECIALIZE IN "ENSIGN" PROPANE CARBURETION FOR ALL MOTORS OPEN SATURDAY . . KLAH1TH Modem Ct Applianctt Stortft Tanks Fmbh I "Qmlek, Sadie met cert The Bom 1 Y moitm put mere met in thle henteP J USE CROWN PK EGG MASH in pretty print hot t FOR TOP FLIGHT PRODUCTION Coarser Textured Highest Portability Crown Field Service Goes OSC Expert Tells About Pests in Homemnkers can save both food and money by protecting their stored foods against insect penis. Practically all dry food products on the pantry shelves are subject to attack, according to ft. W. Ev ery, extension entomologist at ure- gon Btate college. itcd pepper, he says is tne pre- Trees Hurt By Porkies Porcupine damage to trees In the Northwest la reaching serious proportions, it was reported todey by Regional Forester J, Herbert Slone, U. 8. Forest Service, Port land. "The continued Increase of this rodent with resulting damage to trees In the national forests is a matter which needs Immediate at tention," the regional forester said "Our limber resources Is too va. uable to permit any destruction by porcupines, yet this Is happen ing today. Records reveal that a single porcupine can and often does damage or kill as many as 100 trees during a winter. Porcupines cllnti Into trees snd completely girdle them by eating the bark, killing many trees and damaging others. Hunters would do well to practice their marks manship on these animals, 'ihey can also be eliminated by a blow across the nose. Contrary to tne belief of many, the porcupine Is not protected by law. He can be killed at any season of the year. Unsociable In the extreme, por cupines live alone and apparently like it. The spines with which they are armed are hollow and full ol air, enabling them to float across streams and ponds quite easily. Being persistent Individuals, por cupines cannot be driven away if they find something they like, such as a salty axe handle or leath er saddle. One or two young are born In the spring, weighing about 12 pounds each at birth. The startling Increase of this ro dent In recent years can be attri buted to the removal of his chief enemy the fisher. Through trap ping for Its valuable fur and per haps due to polsemng, fishers have been reduced In population with a resulting increase in tne porcu pine population, sione said. T ' and other racial diMfdan, 1 TtF1 Colon and Slomeck Ail 1 msnti, Kuplurt (Harnia) dVw- 7HEA1ED WITHOUT HO MAI OPERATION. Ccf- FREE SSSr THE DEAN CLINIC 0m ! amfil I tUwr ArM-tli tMtJtrr. ' Util t m-m. Mhx1t, Wdj-ii-rT fiwt. CifrXiC Pfcyit.dkf . . . U Mpr 43rJ TMT. SOI NCWTHf AIT 1AMOY tOULEVAID TUW l.t Jf It P9tmm4 14, Oft. LP. Gas er Butane" . Ph. 2-2541 fOMPAHY 12S $. Riverside Meia at Link Riror Iridfa Bill Steppe Mgr. With CROWN FEEDS!! Stored roods ferred diet of the drugstore beetle. The Indian meal moth Is especially lona of nuts and raisins. Any of tne dried cereal products can be the nappy home of several species ol small beetles. Every recommends four steps for controlling these Insect pests: clean cupboards and pantry shelves tnorougniy; spray tne cupooara with 6 percent DDT; Inspect all packages of food for Insects; and, If Insects are found, destroy them by heating tne lood in an oven at 140 degrees F, for 30 minutes. Insects can live on food that Is spilled or sifts out of packages and lodges In cracks and corners and cleaning shelves removes this source of infestation. When food packages have been removed and the shelves cleaned, spray wllh the 5 percent household type of DDT, Every says. Walt until the spray dries before replacing the food. Infestations may occur In cereals cornstarch, macaroni, spices, nuts, dried fruits, dog biscuits, bird seed and other dry food products. If Insects have been found, check particularly those Items which are seldom used and have been on the shelves the longest. Every advises. When the sources of infestation are found, discard the foods or sterilize them with heat, the ento mologist says. Most dry food prod ucts can be freed of insect life by heating them In an oven at 140 degrees for 30 minutes. Bmali packages can be heated as they are. Contents of large packages should be spread out on pie pans or baking sheets, so the heat can penetrate more easily. MANSION NOW MUSEUM NEW YORK Ml The mansion which grateful England gave to the Duke of Wellington for beat ing Napoleon at Waterloo has been turned back to the government be cause the present duke can't bear the tax load. The British Information Service reports here that the great bouse, whose address is simply "No. 1, London," will become a museum. It had been restored to resemble It's original appearance. Farm-Master, Tough Hinge-Joint Fencing 20-Rod Roll, Low For field, farm ond ranch save with this better fencinq!. Won't injure animals, break easily. Hinge-joints flex under impact, sprinq back. Deep crimped for tempera ture changes. Thicker zinc galvanizinq retards rust bet ter. 35-in. high, 12V4-qauge. Other sizes also low priced. 1 Farm-Master 2-Point Heavy Barbed Wire 80-Rod Roll Built to last! For all fencinq needs. Made from 14 qauqe fencinq steel wire extra-heavy qalvanized coated zinc. Two-point barbs are double twisted around cable , wire, set at 4-in. intervals. 80 rods (1320 ft.) of contin uous wire, wound on strong spool for easier fencing. 1,000 PRICES REDUCED See them in our Fall MIDStASON CATALOG SEARS CATALOG ORDER 133 So. 8th TIME CONVENTION MILWAUKEE l The Wleonsln Watchmakers Association started and wound up a stats convention nil In one day on a recent Sunday, They elected officers, heard tech nical talkn, watched ''watch" mov ies and held a dance. The whole program went off like clockwork, A feature attraction was a watch exhibited by a Swiss group that was 20 times as large as an ordi nary watch. uxa. nuocMAaan fc Unexpected callera! Semctlms It may be someone betides relotlvat. Protect your valuables with bur glary liuuraaca. Wa handle all typos of Iniurance. General Insurance Associates Grayca Eaton, ob Causomaker, Carl Mai IP as 1 rri 588 'All Prices plus Shipping DESK Mil E.'.'w Phone 5111 J
