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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1952)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 10!2 IIERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Oregon Cow Sets Record 'Call Men's Rand Laundry rift when things looks black!" 11th and Klamath, phone t-JSJl. .lima Vnlnnl.AM Bh.nli.u - .1. of 1319 pounds of butterfnt, Bhe was milked three Umea dally until .I, - 1 ' ? year-old Jersey cow owned by John I.lnrlnW. InrlpnnndAnp. Iu nnuf the last 39 days of lour milklngs. Floyd B. Wolerg. head of the MORI DOCTOKf world's champion buttorfat produc er for the breed. Bhe completed Oregon State college testing di vision, supervised tha final milking He said the test also set a Jersey bulterfat record for the first four a 306-day test recently to top by six pounds a record established In 1033 hV lh. Krumnlnn V.rm. . if MALCOLM rPLCT, Jr. Ontario, Canada. lunations, wolberg and Ous Bauer, OSC official tester, assisted at Uie official championship ceremony. firm editor rnantasy tested t. on 20.097 pounds of mUlc to aet the record 1 1 1 sfaNeaM U J ' J, , CsJ5 erl "MSI amy tasar fceaaasl VCL, I sijosiph" tvV lSZ. iim Vr JST FPU CMHDWIW mmnUmm mum turn sat aimai l CLOVERLAWN'S CANDY, consigned to ih recent Southern Oregon Guernsey Sale hare, if ihown here with Stat Pres. Dick Lyons of the Oregon Guernsey Association. Lyon it manager of iht Prairie Bloom Guernsey Farm, Junction City. Candy lold for $625. Tli CoiiiHy Agent llenoris Oil Klamath Agriculture II y c. A. lii:Nii:ltso.s Klamalh Cuunly Agrnt Report that Canutla lint over 6 million pounda of alnlke clover and thai ovrr 4 million pound have been ililpped Inlo Ilia Vnllcd male are not born oul by the Oreifon BUle Collrwe nd U 8. De partment ol Auriuulluro Octoler report. Tlila rrjrl aliowa tliat Ca- jlV'n crop thm year l aboui 3V, kt Jr pound ol wed. Thin amount r! Vdcrably laruer Uin the ft Jr. but It la only nllKhlly over Ibe 15 year average lor Cana dian production. The altlk clover eed crop In particularly low m the Unlled I, . . . i 1 1 ..1 1 inri.. 2 mil linn pounda iiicluiflnn carryover ?Mh Uie carryover belnn cotwld f.bly belew any ol the recent eara. The low price brliiu ollered y ocalers lor alulae clover la not roiuuilaiil with the tliort crop ol this aeanon. txw oiler, being made (or allo clover iicnerallv mmht be having coruildcrable ellecl on the price. Tlila u particularly true lor Wealern Alle which hereto. lor haa been ol outstanding purity and quality and commanding a hltlher price on the market than Ktern and Middlo Wentern almke Adamsdale Cows Win PETKnnOROUOIf, Nil. Three registered Ouenuiey cowa. owned by Adamxlnlg Oueriuey rarm. Klamath rll, Oregon, have com pleted official Advanced Reentry record that were aupervued by the Oregon Slate Collega and re ported to The American uuernacy publication. On two Umea dally milking- for Slti daya, Adamadale Empreaa' Liini - anniHp 3.vearnld. Dro- Oucea US pounda of milk and 6M pounda of butterlat. Bhe la the daughter of the registered Ouern- aey aire, Aaamaaaie nornian, ini naa I oaugmera ui wa i-criorm- a nee Rcguler. Ideal'a L. D.'a Myrna. a aenlor 4-year-old, produced 13.255 pounds of milk and 34 pounds of butterfat, on two Umea dally milking for 3i5o days. "Myrna" Is the daugh ter of the famous Ouernaey aire. Ideal's Lellle'a Ouke. Utat has 5) daughtera and 1 son In the per lormance Register, Rancho Judge's Empress, a ycnr-old. produced 11.005 pounda of milk and 044 pounds of butterfat. on two times dully milking for 365 days. "Empress" la Die dauRhter of the famous Guernsey aire. Oreen Meadow Judge, that hsa 44 sons and daughters In the Performance Register of The American Gucrn' hey Cattle Club. si ,11'lM.; iiliij "Trtad" by raplacamtnt com? Higher prlcsi of mattriaU con make your praient Fire Insurance euf ef data should you have a fin. We've Ida Insurance that glvas you csmpltia cevtrage. Gonerol Incuranc Aiiociatci Groyct Eaton, Bob Caustmeker, Carl Main i 1 w rtnver T1,m DHDA loan nroaram nupiHirts altlke clover at 25 cents a iHiuna wnicn is not mucn neiow present weak prices being ollered. Economists say Uiat marketing of farm products this yesr will be at leant four per cent above 1U51 for an all-lime record. Crop marketings are up alx or seven per cent and livestock up two or three per cent. The Economists also ex pect that farm production goals lor next year will serve to further Increase agricultural production. They expect an fnrm products to be at record levels. One economists ssy food msr uiitiK oi are about iu per cent higher Uinn a year ago. Last fall marketing charges took 50 cents of he consumer's food dollar snd this yesr 53 per cent with the farmer's share dropping to 48 cents. It Is their conclusion that any decline of lood prices during Uie next yesr will probably result Irom lower prices to farmers rsther than any reduction In marketing costs. In 1951 meal consumption per person In Uie United Uutes was 134 pounds. Canada was a little lower with 139 pounds. Hie average consumption III Uruguay 335 pound New Zealand 33B; snd Australia 219. In Europe consumption waa lower Denmark 10s pounds, Swe den lf)3, Italy 31, and Greece only 23 pounda per person. Prewar fig ures In Russia allowed an average ol 41 pounds. According to economists the pres ent heavy slaughter of cattle will not prevent Uie number of cattle from rising. Slaughter this year la t per cent above a year ago. By Uie first of January economists expect that a record number of cattle will be on hand, approxi mately 93 million head In the U.S. Thcv think that cattle numbers will reach 100 million head in 1955. Best-protected watch under the sun - - - : . - v rv : .: t i . -s- , -. .. ' I n c a f I x XJ. WATCH ', Harvest timt... planting tim ... oil th 47.50 - lima m Wulakt uinl'h It uAur uiail akia mal Resists water, dust end grlma... resists 9.50 vtry shock firmly guaranteed! f fffuflv tWrf ()0f0rlC WrS t f Our Lan-Au ay Plan Hive WYUlll ncimiE 1 . V ' 1 Spud Loss Pamphlet Out Hurvent and packing operations damage varied among growers from produced by a cross section of cen tral Oregon growers Inst year, ac cording to a new bulletin of the Oregon Stale college agricultural experiment station. The study shows that harvest damage varied among rowers from 3 pounds to 50 pounds per hundred- wcignt, packing usuries varied among Warehouse oiwrators from b to 42 pounds per hundredweight. George U. Davis, OSC agricul tural economist an author of the bulletin, points out that some grow ers and ahippera apparently have lound wsys to control much of the dsmsge. Warehouse packing, dig ging, and binning accounted for 90 -r'r-'- Free copies of station bulletin n20, "quality Losses to Oregon Late Crop Potatoes In Handling Opera Uons at Shipping Point." are avail able at county extension offices or irom the college. ON Champ Brings $7 SAN FRANCISCO IIP) "Mike' the grand cliamplon steer of the eighth Orand National Livestock Exposition Friday was a victim of lower meat prices. The 1.040- pound Herelord, owned by Irvln Mann of Adams, Ore., brought only si a pouna at auction. This compared with M a pound paid for a amaiier ateer last yesr, BULL SERVICE Your Ploce or Mine. Phono CECIL DREW 3924 7-1 4 y i Makes It Hatty to lor VhrlHtmuKt jfwnti 1 r V m a. Ph. 3151 Geologic Map OREGON STATE COLLEGE What will be the first detailed geo logic map of Oregon la being com piled In the geology department at Oregon Stale college. The map, which will show distri bution of rock formations, will be of special value to highway and construction engineers, reclamation sgencles, mining Interests and stu dents of geology, according to Dr. ixini r. mnize, assistant proies sor of geology who la In charge of the work. ' Oregon Is one of the few states In Uie nation atlll without such a map. Approximately three-fourths of the state has been geologically sur veyed to date by the U.S. Geo logical Survey, Oregon State depart ment ol geology and mineral Indus tries, Oregon Slate college and the University of Oregon. In some areas the mapping has been done In great detail but over much of Uie state It Is of only a reconnalsance nature. 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