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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
LV.V, JANUARY , I IKK ALU AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINI tli'sllitVK Sees Red Dust, tC"::n-Dollar Deals in Brazil Am MM Rains Speeding Cattle Move to West Market i feiteartM b ihr iili In the slfesta ir you cant lane, 111 worker living In Uielr awn communing wnere inisy piani und ralae ilir.r ov n gardens, lira and trow their own cow, chlckrnv and attend Ihelr nv.n Iraiende brtiools end churches. Th worker vrry rsrrlv have dltect round wltn the owners who ulvcs nil Iml ruction In Ihe lore mm. Actually tin owneri do no manual lauor, but live In Ihe bit' ueii end bnt hoiue thry cm af. lord end hsve meld do ell the household chorea. When life becomes dull on the frazenda, Ihey move to Rio or Bao Paula lor a cnante. Unfortunately, thli time of year there la little work caring lor the treea and owners have loll for the city for the Christmas holiday! Because of thli. I find myself eud d'nly without lurllicr Invltatlona to vlait Irarenda. Since that time 1 have rambled around the entire atate of Parana only staying- In one place long enouih to find a ride to aome place flit. Chrlatme wan "pent in Curltlba, Ihe capital of Parana, aa a guest of wealthy English tarn lly. New-year ' waa apent In South eaat Parana aa a 11 unit of the atate experimental farm; and at present I'm at Vila veina, a mate pari, Thin area la known for II pine Umber production and It endless plains of grsslng cattle. Il'a very beautiful now . . spring la Just leaving and summer ocmnmni kind of regret having to leave but tomorrow la Ihe termination of my Parana tour, from here move north to the grealeM atate of BranlBao Paula. 80 until fur thrr adventures , . Minerrely Your a, Harry Tavenner IM'K from Oregaa Um price. Ilia In the nildnl of MtaWaaf M to (V Ik KSlleincnl and contusion the liiaalls! eV laetUJ elllien la working hard to . Meal teal. Heal l mak roprctebte town. A line ' TO f1a 4 letsaea notary club haa been organised, kffeae afc. Ia4l land last month Ihe town "became WW impi mm oum I wwarpvraicu riiu vicc.cu a msyur. V I I Thl lima nf venr Ilia rolle dee 1 ...lit Alt i. mIi " height at beauty, with Ha itS! Wj"' rr lu aw A Ult fclooin of the ataton. Aa any awi is vranuM fnitl tree, It reoulrra yerrs of lwfc""-'"' i ' PUnt tending before It yields Its .J' beet harvrnt. Hlnce a strange antl gKM e'B; WUe)Ue method has been devrloprd rol tt (or cultivating the coffee tree, Ml f"- iSlSiili Mocrioe ii uric: -r , ith O" purchasing a desirable piece If l i.TnVi ol land lor a coflee trar.enda (plan- II IV Ju'Ti tUon.i Ihe own-r Immetlialely T Tj'r ill " ovrr 10 11,8 of ho . apKlallse III clearing away the for- ItrMIt, Wood- m, T0r nur yours the e peonle iVBe'i' ' ' eler, plant and tend the coffee V t .' i Vi : J..'.. Ikuu Iht. I...... t... k.n Cleared and the collre seed plant ed, the workers plunl beans, rice ana corn between the rows oi col ic. At lour years of age the Ireen produce their first crop, which alone with all the other aide pio- ddClg of corn, rice and beans, goes to Um workers. Ttie owner receives MUllnt. When Ihe trees are live Vara Old they are turned over to Ihe owner and me workers li-ave. Tnen IhO Irarenda owner beclna building hi home and the Utile village whore the permanent staff of work era will live. It usually takes two to Wee years nf coflee production lor the owner to pay his land debts ut alter the third harvest all Production Is prom. rSAZKM'A If the owner la a Brazilian, he lev to the big city and enjoys We. The aversge site fratenda runs bout 2.400 acres and employes be tween 10 and 30 fsmlliea. Each fusily Is responsible for about Sa trees and this Includes hat veet and daily care. Pretends are Operated somewhat like little WW The reins hsve speeded up Oie shipments of cattle to market In many parts of the West, and the results are being shown in price reports on led cattle. Cslllornls feed loti hsve reported muddy condition!, and the move ment Use particularly etrerted me movement of csttle where thry are ud to tood or choice grsdr i. ac cording to Information complied by County Agent J. D. vertreea. tsa'"" aV rake she ftiMot ! a. SrsaU. Tea 7rs 'tusaaad to thai arat or aost samor eat at tin taw mlcMy xedocnaMtod la (be i " ' sevyawtg M COOKING CltKW We met at our leader's right alter school. The president nor the vice president were there, so tne leader opened tne meeting ana tne secretary called roll. Then Carolce Singleton and Olona Uorean did an exnerlment on creamed toast and gave the other girls a sample of It, Then we had refreshments served by Mary Williams and were dismissed. Larelee Singleton OLENE BUCKAKOOH We have a short play on the pro gram for Achievement Night at Ihe Olene Orange Hall. The mean ing of the 4-H was told by mem bers oi ine ciuo. 'Other skits were given by the Poe Vslley 4-H clubs. Peg Christy gve out the pins snd awards. We were swarded a certlllcate as everyone in the club finished their projects. Refreshments were served snd every one had a good time. Bobby Chapman Based on f ob. feed lot, prlres on those csttle Inve been ruimlm; from 25 to 27 cents, and e ock cst tle and light feeder have been firm prlcewlse. Market reoorters report a "strong undertone" to the msrket It s not sagging. The central and coastal area of California are reporting excellent pasture conditions, and are cap. able of carrying a lot mo.e stock. A few sizable orders for light stock cattle and calves are not filled. Cat lie feeders In the West have shown continued reluctance in replacing tneir feed lot steers which have hsve gone to market. They show some unrest In the future of the the fed steer msrket. Csttle numbers In the country at the bcginnlnt of the year were at a record all time high, about It percent above a year ago. In the western states, however, cattle populations on feed are down two per cent below last year. In California alone cattle num bers are down 15 per cent, Ver treea ssld. Higher feed costs hsve contributed to the lower populations out here. Hog Output Planned Down For Year. May Hurt Some try and livestock producer but disappoint farmer who may have barley and oata to sell. Oregon farmers and coniumers will feel msny effects of the ns lion's fsrm plan to produce It per cent fewer hogs this yesr, believes M. D- Thorns, agricultural econo mist of the Oregon State college extension service. Kewer hogs do not necesssrily mean high pork prices, he says, because of the larger supplies of beef and the weak market for lard. However, It may mean higher prices lor turkeys ana lower prices for feed grains. Thomas explains that with less pigs this spring there will be few er hams next fall, Restaurants and housewives then msy buy more turkeys irutesd. Because of these fsctors, chances for higher turkey i prices sre Improved, Oregon producers snd users of j feed grslns also csn be affected by a drop In pig numbers, Thom as continues. Hogs are heavy grsln eaters. Last yesr, they consumed , nearly half the feed grain eaten by livestock in the nation. Farm and wholesale prices of feed grain are now lower than they were a yesr ago and may decline even more. If there Is another large corn crop this year, and fewer hogs to feed, grain prices may be considerably lower next, fall. This would favor Oregon poul- ITS THE , LOG CABIN TONITE! DINING DANCING lonxtUin Ptn IUpxlring T rMTsMT'TBiii "' 0 S3 res Ralph, of the Hilltop Cafe announces the purchase) of VALUER'S CAFE Now OPEN 24 HOURS DAY 7 Dovi A Week At the S.P. Depot Ralph will operate both cafes, (eaturinq ... CARL'S SUPERIOR MEATS FLUHRER't IREAD CRATER LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS etevfl MUMS If THHS .It attUOW W mnm I taem i sou l O FARM ,S LOANS HfMMOfUsl Kwfc. X. J. SOL aad itenrardj th rieawa held by I 0W. Today vaai settle. ua. Met, EncUaa MloaJe cm be tound K T. Llndley, 0.0. DR. R. T. LINDLEY OPTOMETRIST SIO Medicel Otnlol Building Klomolh Fall. Oregon Phone 421 EYE EXAMINATION VISUAL TRAINING PROFESSIONAL EYE CARE tu w etl sat uDeela-uy roswd Mat I t tr--' euy am i M'St sstfrittv a la it oer y. h mrans. which ta but haa U.M vypicai wua ana I . laf Us ftnteUi Joep. o ere oporauog lfr aetuen in. Mm aa M ooura to handle m. A ooaturuei koeua is town blaaket or that red tea ao thick thM the turned en la order irree'r laiakiag absot a ran leu. OON'T OVKHLOOK THK LtAOKHt Tat PraOraNal laaaram Cwapaar aawrk I tke aaliea'a leadiag iaaaraaee eeaisaay farai leader. Taere asast be a reasn-aad Ikere to! la farm ltjn. PRUDENT! AX MEANS PKO- TTION!-PrteetiMa like Pale Astrabala: rah- Treatawal. Ne ttn. Slack, ee Ceamleaasas, Lew Rat. Leag Tersi I 4 Years) Presanaeat Prlt lie its. alld Pralteltoa tat year fana aaaacug angraia wltk Pradeatisl-a fsna leader aiae la- lana leaa leader today.' or turt htr Mormml ion. Ceil, MWfe or 5; HOWARD BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 So. Ith Klemelli, Lake, Medoe end Siskiyea Counties A uthortitd Mortgage Loan Solicitor tor THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OP AMERICA Phon 4195 f asipi mwm vaiia aaa Jt5 liKEAItK LV.UMUMT with the lp-oas iquipptn FARMALL SUPER M SAVf ON TMCTOK fUM Three big features make the Butane-Propao (LP -gat) equipped Super M ideal for many farms: (1) Fuel costs per acre are lower; (2) Maintenance expenses and oil changes are reduced due to cleaner burning caf fuel; (3) Careful factory instillation assures top efficiency and safety (Ap proved by Underwriters' Laboratories). Ask us about tha IP-goi aqulpjMcf Svpar M , OREG., LTD. 7M Sotrrh th 4197 roue eotfe bar, mo- lines deal are mad t cofl and t rand. at and enryvnmg u iJlETZ JKOS. Open Jan. S to March 1 .Mold Board Slatting Disc Rolling Plow Short Hard Surfacing TULELAKE, CALIF. injners Are ur iealesmen17 9 Never could uc tell all the wonderful things about Nash as forcefully as do Nash owners. And Ihe more they travel the more enthusiastic they are. They talk about performance second to none. They talk about the world's finest ride. They talk about the life-saving safety of Airflytc Construction. They talk about beauty, about room, about luxury, about economy unmatched by any other automobile in the world today. Read these wonderful unsolicited reports about Nash. But better yet drive a Nash Golden Airflyte for yourself. ... the Ambassador, Statesman or Rambler. Learn first hand about such exclusive features as Farina styling, Airflyte Con struction, Airliner Reclining Seats, Twin Beds, Weather Eye Conditioned Air System, and dozens more. Come in today. Take an Airflyte ride in the world's most modem car. Once you do, you'll be enthusiastic about Nash, too! 1 Jl liiiKI 00L ... 0 J y qOOM - V &'J AT OUR f TORI H' MOKifitm Just a Utile too early to show you the brand new tr "40" Serifs Tractor complete. Best thing we can do is to i;i &U picture of the new tractor still in its package, ready for . LL "J "uawraBoina" at our store on JOHN DEERE DAY JAN. 29th "r Lrrlie) you lo come in and meet this great new 2-plow General ' t-- oe to faoe, with its mask removed. It has a lot of new features crt nrt you r going to like. Be sure to mark the date on your 'V'-' vf-i .1: 7 lake flAachinery Co. "TAK1I A SACK SIAT TO NONI" "thai drivtn my 1952 Xash Ambassador 12,000 milts . . . my sixth Sash and hvfar the best ...As McCahi'H says. 'It has th finest shoekprooj ride In the timid" and it lakes a hack seat to none on hills, for speed or readability . . . , r.S. Mrs. Leu drives a Sash Rambler." Elmore H. Liu, Fond du Lac, Wise, "30,000 MlltS . . . $9.12 REPAIRS" ' "After 30.000 miles of hard driving in less thanoneyear . ..the total amount of repairs on my Sash Rambler has been SV.32, which to me is almost unbelievable." C. Darwin Kitchen, Huntington, W. Va. "EIGHT OF OS" ". . . I found seven of my friends from camp stranded ...all their luggage on lop of my golf bags and baggage filled neatly into the roomy trunk 1952 Ambassador). All eight of us, four in front and four in back. Here seated without anyone silling on anyone else's lap." SFC Leon E. Rosenthal, Camp Pickett, "32.3 MILES PER GALLON" " drove from Behit to Minocaua, Wise., 275 miles) on S. S gallons . . . 32 J miles per gallon ...at 50 mites per hoiv . . . Around town, I ha been gelling 25-27 ...I have found my Rambler to have excellent . riding comfort and it's a joy to drive." Margaret Ankersen, Beloit, Wise. "HELPED SAVE Mi" "Car turned over three times ...I received only a few scratches ...it helped sail me . . .foe security in the event of an accident, there Is no better construction than Nash . . ."Arthur S. Har cett, Baltimore, Maryland. "CANT BE SEAT" "I have owned 14 Sash ears . . . they are the best cars t have ever driven and I have owned and driven nearly all other makes and models ... for riding, economy, and for speed under oil kinds of driving encountered in police work , rtev can't be beat. They're tops." Chief of Police, Harold Wallace, Sikeslon, Missouri. AS A USED CAR, TOO, NASH IS TOPS! Here's what men say who know used car values ukiI car dealers and auctioneers. "The'holtest'caronUsed Car Lots." O.K. Auto Auction, Cleveland, Ohio, " We operate one of the largest dealers whole sale auctions in the world . . . and among used car dealers the Nash line is always in denjand. The only complaint wt have is that He don't receive enough Nash Ramblers." Witts' Aura Auction, Decatur, Illinois. y.-yi-i-;. i.xy: Ph. 2-2544 .ift www tMzm tSaff and Drive America's Newest and Smartest Cars YbttWAgre&-7HERE!5 None Newer 7HANJtaAA.t SEE YOUR NEARBY TladA DEALER TODAY! KLAHN NASH CO., Klamath Falls a aUam, VhUM NaaVbMatMr CMemffM, BaM, tUMia I i r- ft
