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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1953)
r"'- 10. 1053 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OKEOON fid jr 9 Hull. Kirn tMltafe r ' Club H Hi 1 cliuol V Honerl i. bain 4y lor werk'a M t W Ml Now f ' polnu Vi" : . , Otnrur MM lb nl PW M MT Ml mure 4 M UJT MM piob- H Shorter peaturn .!- that over Hvo- TTftf ' - more, equit- 1 4,i , two taelora . if -tre The mm oi I 4 t 0nlreUJS hern -j -e outer ween. j . Iter don't have .ntaat MM DMUII 01 IS ' OJpete with aaata rup umlwdi km which, . 4 per-OCfa MM, ire . . iltbaet la the slate. will Notably ko ore lha IOKA aad thr U 01 WM 73 'kf UUIaXrn .".the nor here - . UUaOa have OOM mmll- HModr Mrouo, I i iootal made to coll'" Una una .W uirm promptly aai morn have tho boot yar. - - sualii. wook, Nallv fA tm bftuUnf gravel and I I Mm. Fiat BootoMr, I I toy inlaout k m I 1 row. ' 1ft tho only eaae of mu- cfcv known In lake Wtmn Oatler ha A put Mtlk and w put Mil and wax nto'homo Mr from tm hooWlol oitor three .mini there, U the vie tow oad dread disease. N.aiplaye 01 sum hiith touit to bt aaMorinic f4roubto will three doc an ollmlBoUon twU and to bt onlteriag from -'JlhouBi H to b the f'oBUkJ iw nuhier M lffl J0T. Mr. f, H. HOM 01 uir .to oommwiny. re the Li WU1 bo tW" l the llciW''who 1 Jdot'. M knothcr. 4, ntSUvrt Lkr. I 111C5- W. lUwIey, who live In WyomlnK, lint their limit In Munlnnu and buy their uiocerlee in Houlh Uakotu urn Huents ul the home 1,1 their (IiiukIi tcr ana miii-ln luw, Mr, and Mra. iiarvny Morunn. zu u vmion. Ilawley a alockman and rancher and with Mra, Ilawley vlnlltd Ore lion Home yonr, auo bill thin la their 1 1 rut trip to Klaiiiuth f'ulla, Kelunwc I'lo. Myron nealnrlalt. rneral delivery, ChlliMiulii U one of lha nine OrcKon aoldlera aboard the tranapnrt Orn. H, H Freeman which la rxnected at Healtle from the for Earn r.umo time Umidny, Allamonl I'TA will meet Turn. ilv, Jan. 13, at 'J ill a.m. In Hie Mumc Itwiii) at tho Junior IHuh Hchool. Pllm atrlpn on Klamath County achoola will be shown , ('hlliHiuIn Thr hluh M'liool ) to li oi.cul the piournm Munday Jan. 13. at t p.m., when the Chlloiiuin PTA meeti, Oene Murchlnnion'a aclence cl la to preaenl a dcin- orulraUon. Room count will be taken, rofrenhmenta are lo br aerved, and everyone la Invited, nA will hold a bumnrna mcct- Inu Monday evenmu, Jan, Vi. to lay plana for the annual potluck lor dnUKhtrrt and huabandn 10 be held Monday, Jan. 20, proniplly 11I 0:3o p.m. Start the New Year rlthl and attend the meeting. Merrill Moo will hold a pie uncial Hniurciny evenuiK, 8 p.m at Moone Hull. Women aoki'd to brlnii plea. There will be dnncint l't)lionrd Jolly Neighbor Imi poatfMined Ha reuularly achrdulrd meelliiK until Dec. 30 It will be held at the home of Klale Uarkrr, 3330 Orchard. t'ammlaalenrd Iva Oliton, dauuhtrr of Mr. and Mra. Ceorxc Boyd, WfJ Kane, hue recently been commiaaioned an lieutenant in the Wavea. Bhe la atatlonrd at Hi. A. bana llospilnl, I.onu Inland, N.V. Frlrnda anil Fainlllra and Bo- nanta I'nrcnln and I'litron Club aro Invited lo the aquure dance to on neiti 01 the hiuii BcIi'kii, Jnn 14, Irom 8 to 11 nm. Olt Ellin caning. Kperlal Meetlnr-ut Mrlba Salon of Beauty, 7:30 p.m., January 13 uruenl buninenn fnr all nationnl hrardreuiera and connieioloiilnl In Klamalh Fall. New Yoar pronrnm include auen, Innurancea, Ucenncn, ntyle ahow and adverllMnir for nn tlonal beauty aalon week lo be held Feb. 33 W. Klamalh Xportnmrii An aiaocla tlon meetinii ia nlated for I he Wl nema Hotel Monday, at g p.m. II la to be a dutch lunch. Discussion 01 tne Klamain Marnhlandn develop meut la to be held, and plans for wie coming year are 10 be UI5 cunned. t v m ..." 'Yonrtv; with fMj. 700 at .by oad' ta Mc- n, araw unona 4 VautcLu brt. Pol 4le, t. MMt Bdem. Wt A H WeAUlttfr j Fomela. .'v Bramleli ' ono. rriaa niloried MUiloy achool. twiaf tlfwt Jan. M bmu imaeviu- brine held a ba tarty Wdnea x Iuovb Vtht erowd was t at -imr mottlnitn of (4tbara wu evidence tood:fetTy all- . .. . j Vjty ana cnti--d 1 rkrar vlaltlng p,'atr. Uld Mra. too, enrs reame i -: Livestock & CIIICAOO ti lloua aold nom Inally ateody Baturday at the bent prlcea alnce mid-October. Cattle and sheep alao were quoted noml' nally unchanued. With recelptn here and at other marketing centern down about 30 per cent irom a year axo, nnn with an Improved dren.Hed pork trade, Iiokb climbed throughout the week. On inn ramtrd from 75 cenla lo II 34 with heavy weight nowa snowing tne bent upturn. Moat aectlona of the cattlo mar ket alao were higher for the week even though the available supply waa somewhat larger than In the comparable 19&3 week. However, choice and prhno ateers were only nteaay. me percentage 01 cow among recelpta Increased. Heavier weight alaughler lambs sold off about 11.00 but good to prime kinds weighing H'tw than 100 pounds jumped 11.00 to 11.(0, Sheep held steady to 60 cents high. er. II W JaA a ton of Mr. and kd Mua, waa united to jwi- "Oam, daugh- Ml oanm 01 homo of !TaJIr An-v--Portland, rosldents t Wiployed ii ' I c Club fall Frit-month- n-k t. m fcVAt Ifc-taunon, Mrs. M, UTt, t -do Brnm- - all of lat v Jtoxton of Od C--I WMrMbs taken Pr' aaalne. - , pretty '. 1 Md way t Worn them i to some Vtore little ' wotlflil col . A aood wav ;iuo pieces TOlopes to 1 sur.sles. I' y dinner ; ,Thursdny X. Lsmon. V uinley. Mr ly, Mrs. Eider. J la .3IH ::ite! Moore May Be Doug Aide GRANTS PASS im Ralph Moore, former stale legislator, said Saturday that Douglas McKay had asked nun If he would be willing to serve under McKay In the do partment of Interior. Mooro said he would. He added that he had heard nothing from McKay since that tlmo, which was several weeks ago. Moore, a Republican, snld this to a reporter Inquiring about a newspaper columnist's report 1W1I nam naoyes in uregon journal that Moore would get on Import. ant policy position under McKay, who will bo secretary of Interior in the Elsenhower cabinet. McKay himself has refused to discuss posslblo appointments until ne taxes oiuce later mis montn. Moore served In Uie 1951 Legis lature aa Coos County representa tive. A lumberman, he moved here recently. - f - , ' t, ',1 I , ' ' I v 1 ' l' 1 1 - tut , VX ' I ..!." , :i ' I ''I ' f t 1 ft c Wheat Export Subsidy Seen WASHINGTON tm Key mem bers of Congress Indicated Satur day that the new Elsenhower ad ministration win support a contin ued subsidy on wheat exports. The test Is espected on extension "SWEETHEART OF KUHS" it lo bo teloelod tonight KUm th Union High School't Sweetheart Ball in Polican Court, 8:30 ?.m. Eltven of 14 Sweetheart candldatot aro plcturad above, hay ara (top row, I to rl Marky Cox, Bevarly Marti, Ruby Gohring, Esileno Cheney, Virgie Toyly, Lynotto Forciar and Margie Anderton; Ibotton row, I to rl Karon Porter, Mariana Howard, Annotto Jaeobt and Nancy Warren. Candidate! not in the picture ara Diane Oldham, Sunn Geary and Gloria Mahan. The Morgan-McDonald Orchettra it to play or the ball through courtety of Local 495 and the AFM Recording Fund. saaaaaasaHaasaaaaaaiasasWf-n MMf'i ' a csm$m c - j Basin Leases (Continued from Page One) from McKay on what stand he would take when he became In terior secretary. The A. P. report ed McKay refused to comment. Numerically, those who want the homeateadtng policy continued ap pear to oe tar outnumoerea. so far as the top brass in Washing- ion are concerned, sucn oraaniza tions as the Izaak Walum League and other sportsmen'B groups have formally requested that the land be turned over lo Fish and Wild life. Would the ducks and geese be better off under Fish end Wild- lite control of the land than they would under homesteadtng? Fish and Wildlife men and other SDorts- men queried on that point admit it woum apparently make no dlf. ference to the birds whether they aie grain 011 nsn and wildlife lease land or off homesteads. Why then does Fish and Wild life want control of the land? Tom rforn. manager of Fish and Wild. life's Tulelake Game Refuge, says the principal reason Is that it will assure hunters 01 a place to Hunt. He argues that homesteaders might post tneir land to such an extent H greatly curtail the sport. Ranchers and some sportsmen oeiuiie mat argument. They say there have been few homesteads closed to hunting and there is no reason to think new homesteaders would increase the practice. Another argument concerns econ omy. Would an agriculture econo my based on year-to-year leases be as solid as one based on privately owned farms? On the economy angle, It Is Im portant to note that Fish and Wild life does not propose to In any way curtail the land's production of money crops. The 8,700 acres which Interior Secy. Chapman has ordered home steaded Is comprised of 4,300 acres in the Klamath Straits tract In Oregon and the entire League of Nations tract In the Tule Basin. The order would leave about 1,770 acres in Oregon adjacent to the California line for Fish and Wild life, apparently done with the In tent to assure public shooting ground ,ior Oregon numers. ot the International Wheat Agree ment, due to expire June 30. It has required subsidies of between 675 and 600 million dollars over four years on exports of surplus U. 8. wheat and flour. Ezra Talt Benson, named by President-elect Dwlght D. Elsen hower as his secretary of agricul ture, already has discussed Ha ex tension with Senate Majority Lead er Taft (R-Ohloi; Sen. Aiken (R Vt), who will be chairman nt tho Senate Agriculture Committee and Rep. Hope (R-Kani, who will head the House Agriculture Committee. Ben. Aiken and Ren. Hope, in separate Interviews following thia conference, told a reporter they will support continued u, S. partic ipation In the vast export-import agreement if suitable terms are arranged. "It has cost us a lot of money," Aiken said, "but it also has found us a market for our grain surpluses and at the same time greatly aided people In friendly countries." nope said he agrees "If we can work out more favorable terma In the matter of price." a conierence 01 tne is nations now participating In the Interna tional Wheat Agreement will be gin In this country Jan. 30 to eon alder terms for an extension. The chief exporting nations are this country, Canada and Australia. They agree to export wheat and flour within fixed price ranges un der a quota system. These prices have been below wheat and flour prices In the United States and on the free world market In recent years. As a result, Aiken explained. wheat exported has required a subsidy 01 "from 60 to 70 cents a ousnei." Ohaqon Ski fispaAi , OREGON'S NEW STATE IOARD OF CONTROL consisting of, from left, Secretary of State Earl T, Nowbry, Govornor Paul Patterson and Treasurer Sig Unander, will guide the business of Ihe stale during the next two years. All three are Republicans, Nowbry being reelected to a 4-year term, along with Unander, who defeated Walter Pearson in tho November election. Patlorson is filling the unexpired term of Douglas McKay, who will serve on President Eisen hower's cabinet. Ike Lauds Dewey; Hints More Service Coei Records ; MUNICIPAL COURT Vera Sexton, vnsrnnry. Judgment de ferred, ball eel at 1100. Harry Chamberi, vnfrnnry. Judge ment deterred, ball net at lltw. Beatrice Stanley, drunk, rine, IIS or Tltdayi. Jelfery Acclei, drunk, rine $15 or Jamen ' Leiler Hnrrla, violation banc rule. Pnit 1 ball. ... Ronald H. tamoreaux, four In front tal. Poet ball. Funeral WI1.IOX Tunrral eervlcei for Amelia Schln tel Wilcox, 87, who died here Jan. W. will be held (rom the Ouiley-Oeterman rk.Mi in t.akftvlitu,. Monday. 2:30 D.m. Interment in IOOr Cemetery, Lake- view. O'Halr't Memorial unapel Cham. BIG EVENT starts TUESDAY or The MODEL SEE MONDAY'S PAPER By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITII NEW YORK President-elect Eisenhower snld last night that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's greotest ncrvlco to his country still lies ahead. Elsenhower's pnt on the back lor the New York governor, who was delealed for the presidency in 1044 and 1I4R. came at a public dinner lust m0!il at which Dewey also was present. The President-elect may have been talking In only general terms which possibly had no special sig nificance. On' the otlier hand, El senhower's remark touched off speculation that: 1. He mnv be thinking of urging Dewey, who will be 51 In March, to bid aiialn for the presidency some time in the future. 2. Ho mny be hoping that Dewey will accept an Important post in tho new administration when his term ns governor expires nt the end of 1954. or possibly sooner. If Elsenhower had cither point In mind, it could cnuse resent ment among some Republicans who reportedly already feel that Dewey is wielding too much In fluence In the new administration. The Manhattan dinner at which both Eisenhower and Dewey spoke last night was the kick-off of the American and New York Henri Associations' drive for 10 million dollars to fight heart disense. Dewey spoke first and made a fcrvjent ' appeal for funds for the program. Elsenhower, talking without notes, also praised the program. Then he turned to Dewey who was scaled close by and declared: "If you had spoken tn 1048 like you spoke tonight, governor, you couldn't ha,vo been licked, And I don't mink you were." Elsenhower next made an ob. vlous Illusion to Oreat Britain's 78-year-old Primo Minister, Win ston Churchill, with whom he con. ferrcd earlier this week. "I spoke to a man the other night who is 77 or 78 years old- one of the world's leaders," said Uie Presldenl-elect. And I said to him: 'Isn't the time coming when you should retire more In the background and come out with your heavy artillery more when you are heeded in a crisis but letllnir somebody else carry on tne day-by-day battling?' "And he looked at me and said: Not at all. My opportunity for my greatest service to my country still lies ahead." Then Eisenhower turned to Dewey and said: And mat same thougnt in my mind certainly applies to you, Gov. Dewey." Dewey has said he does not in tend to run for the presidency again. He also has said he will not seek another term as governor. Shortly after the Nov. 4 elec tion, Elsenhower and Dewey con ferred nt Augusta, Go. After the session, Eisenhower issued a state ment saying that Dewey's In sistence on serving out his term as governor precluded, at last time, his accepting a post in the new federal administration. The statement indicnted thnt Ei senhower was hopeful then that Dewey later on would be avail able for a post. And the general said Dewey had promised to ac cept temporary emergency assign ments in the meantime, if the occasion should arise. Elsenhower's prediction last night thnt, Dewey's greatest serv ice to his country lies ahead was made against a background of new dlssntisfactlon on the part of some Republican senators about the way the incoming administra tion is handling Job patronngc. The patronage assignment Is being handled by Herbert Brownell Jr., long a Dewey licu tenont, who will be attorney gen eral In the new administration. Sen. Robert A. Taft. who was Elsenhower's chief rivol for the GOP presidential nomination, has made no secret of nis displeasure about the Eisenhower patronage set-up. He and other key GOP sen ators already nave protested to the President-elect that job as signments were not being checked in advance through customary senatorial channels. After a conference with Eisen hower last week. Taft said a gen eral understanding had been reached that senators would be consulted In the future. But fresh trouble cropped up yesterday. Sen. William Knowland of California, chairman of the Sen ate GOP Policy Committee, said In Washington there still was some handling of patronage. as a result, Knowland. Tnft and Sen. Eugene D. Millikin of Col orado will confer with Eisenhow er Monday to try to iron out the situation. Horse Loses; Man in Jail INGLEWOOD, Calif. 11 A horse's nose separated Lawrence rem from solvency and grand men. Petti, assistant manager of drug store, took $1,500 irom the company funds, officers said he told them, bet and lost $500 Wed nesday and $800 Thursday. His $800 bet, on Sir Greek In the eighth race, hinged on a photo finish, but a horse named Oration was de clared the winner. Petti was Jailed on a charge of grand theft. ri.Veai WILLIAM D. SHORT, avia tion cadet at Williams Air Force Base, Chandler, Ariz., is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Short, Route 2. Cadet Short is now talcing jet pilot training. Telegram Case To Grand Jury ' SEATTLE I John E. Thom as, 42, charged with impersonat ing a federal official In attempt ing to delay the execution of Utah and Turman Wilson last week. was bound over to a federal grand Jury Friday. Thomas, a Seattle furniture neater, is cnarged with sending a lake telegram bearing a name similar to that of Sen. Magnuson (D-Wasn.) to the Washington State penitentiary shortly before the Wil sons were hanged for the 1950 mur der ot (lOAnn Dewey at Vancouver. The telegram was received by prison waraen jonn uranor a few minutes after the Wilson brothers were pronounced dead. The telegram caused a flurry of excitement at the prison- until it was learned Magnuson was not me auinor. By The Asaociated PfeaaT The Weather Bureau faun an following ski report Satarday: Ttmberllne Lodge wlinc food; roads clear; chains adjvtaad; tem perature Saturday morning tl de grees: powder snow on surface; weather clear. Forecast: Partly cloudy through Sunday morning, except few light scattered enow flurries Saturday night; decreasing cloudiness Sunday afternoon; fair visibility; afternoon temperatures 35-to at Government Camp: 30-95 at Ttmberline. Willamette and Santlam Passes. Partly cloudy through Sunday; In creasing cloudiness Sunday after noon; lair vislblllly Sunday; after noon temperatures -38 degrees. Crater Lake Partlv eloudv through Sunday morning; increas ing cloudiness 8unday afternoon; visibility fair Sunday: afternoon temperatures 30-36 degrees. IpriVriit? 'Record BIRTHS BRADBURY Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradbury, Route I Box 163. Tulelake, Calif., at Klamath Valley Hospital Jan. 9. 1933, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 44 cunces. TUTER Born to Mr. nd Mrs. Rol lin Tuter, 2746 Bisbee at Klamath Val ley Hospital Jan. 9. 1953. a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 34 ounces. KING Born to Mr, and Mrs. Sher man KiriJ. 1419 Summers Lane, at Klamath Valley Hospital Jan. .Weather twins. Weight: Girl ooy a pounds 1953, pounds S ounces, ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSE NEWELL ALEXANDER. Marvin Ira Newell, 22, farmer. Native of Ore gon, resident of Klamath Falls. Betty Ann Alexander. 19. office worker. Na tive of North Carolina resident of Mid land Ore. COMPLAINTS FILED Francii T. Flocchint vs. Wilma 3. Flocchtni, suit for divorce. Charge cru elty. Couple married April 19, 1940, Reno. Nev. Plaintiff asks property set tlement. Harry Boivin, attorney for plaintiff. Luella Faye Cline vs. Charles Arthur Cline, suit for divorce. Charge, cruelty. Couple married May 6. 1934, Guthrie, Okla. Plaintiff asks custody two minor children and S.W a month each sup port, custody of a third minor child to be given defendant property set tlement. E. E. Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff. E. M. Chilcote and R. B. Chileote vs Ray O. and Ruth E. Johnson, suit to collect $3,937.50 claimed as broker's commission on sale of real property, attorney fees, court costs. Hale G. Thompson, Eugene, attorney for plain-tiff. Potatoes KLAMATH SHIPMENTS Grants Pass and Vicinity Part ly cloudy through Sunday morning, with night and morning valley fog. Increasing cloudiness Sundav af ternoon. High Saturday 48. Low Sat urday night 28. High Sunday 45. Western Oregon Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with consid erable night and morning valley fog. Increasing cloudiness Sunday afternoon with occasional rain south coast Sunday evening. Highs both days 45 to 55. Low Saturday night 36 to 46. Winds off coast southerly 10-20 miles an hour Sat urday, becoming southerly to south easterly Sunday and increasing to 25-35 Sunday afternoon. Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday and Sunday. Highs both days 42 to 52. Low Sat urday night 26 to 36 except 15 In uigner vaueys. By The Associated Press 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday Smith Named To State Dent. ' NEW YORK eiect fisennower7 announcea Sat urday the appointment of Oen. Walter Bedell smith as undersec retary of state and of Lloyd A. Mashburn, California Labor Com missioner and AFh union mem ber, as undersecretary of labor. Smith, 57, now is chief of the Central Intelligence Aeencv. Ha served during the war as Eisen hower's chief of staff in Europe and later as Ambassador to Mos cow. Eisenhower headquarters said Smith is retiring from active ser vice in the ' Army to serve as un dersecretary of state in the new administration. . Mashburn, 55, was appointed in 1951 by Gov. Earl Warren of Cali fornia as chief of the division of labor law enforcement in the state's department of Industrial re lations. By California law, the man holding that office is also the state's labor commissioner. Mashburn is a member of the AFL International Union of Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers, Local 42. Gen. Smith served--from 1023 to 1929 as an assistant Budget Bu reau director. Later he was deputy chief coordinator and vice chair man of the Federal Liquidation Board. 1931-52 1952-53 Jan 9 44 107 Truck - 10 15 Rail 34 92 Month to date 474 551 Truck - - 68 '.'4 Rail 406 477 Season to Date - 6183 5899 Truck . 1061 849 Rail 5122 5050 Max. Min Prep. Baker 55 37 .01 Eugene 45 31 T La Grande 61 31 T Lakeview 45 40 .01 Medford 60 37 ' .01 Newport 55 45 .18 North Bend 60 44 .05 Ontario 64 34 Pendleton 56 42 .03 Portland Airport 56 40 .11 Roseburg 59 39 .02 Salem 57 41 T Boise 63 -42 Chicago 35 34 ' T Denver 72 37 Eureka 61 Los Angeles 71 58 -- New York 37 34 .68 Red Bluff 62 56 .02 San Francisco 66 64 .01 Seattle 53 35 .34 Spokane 51 30 .10 FEATURED AT THE 97 CLUB BETWEEN 6:30 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. Choice ittek dinner Including: Seled with our own - Roquefort cheese dressing, ve eloble French fries, hot rolls end dessert for $3.00. Southern frltcV: .chitlum $2.50. Donee to the BIST DANCE music IN TOWN RON NY and GLENN Call 2-9332 Far Parry ReMrverlent ' Obituary WILCOX 1 Amplls Sehlngcl Wilcox 87. tiAtlve ot Yf reka and retldent of Lakeview : died here Jan. a. Survivors Include: 1 nephew, Rollen McDonald: nieces, Mra. Alice Rupert, Mri. Nellie Angitead, Mra. Gertrude Yount. Front End Aliqnment $4.95 Bob Mesr Trades Best 522 So. 6th St. Ralph, of the Hilltop Cafe announce! tho purchait of VALUER'S CAFE Now OPEN 24 HOURS a DAY ' . 7 Davi A Week At the S.P. Depot " Ralph will operate both caret, featurina , . . CARL'S SUPERIOR MEATS FLUHRER'S IREAD CRATER LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS FRIED CHICKEN SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $1.50 OUR CHICKEN COMES FROM HAGEL'S HEN HOUSE WIARD CHICKEN STILE 4MI So. At St. POTATO GROWERS Don't Wait on Your Seed Requirements LIMITED AMOUNT OF FOUNDATION SEED NOW AVAILABLE We have again purchased the entire seed crop grown by Lei Porterfield near Dairy and offer them to you in your boas at 3. SO F.O.I, Dairy. Site will range up to 6 or 8 ounces, with packing to start Immediately. This choc seed qualifies for foundaton stock and has established reputation throughout the basin for producing fine crops. Call us at Tulelake 7-1701. NORTHWEST PRODUCE CO. Tulelake, California
