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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1953)
JUNE 3, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KlJVMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Oregon Farm Calendar JUNE "WMraem."?1" County Rel 60118 son cl?yntal area new lay. Ore- "SbE? su" sh0W ?rS JM0I AstM tU day, Plcn"'eB0VOI'U,orn Breeders' FFA MWT! LeaS"e -H and Dalles "h0W and sale- The ventf0'.011 Stale ranse con- s.nM8ei?ral mceiin8, high nutr'"wer?nC0UnlS' Beco"d , Weed Holiday", Madras, 8 l1vmiUal Faim Crops Held li ,rnlral station, OSC. sh i5as.tcrn 0re8n Livestock SST'oluU PFA S'T and auc- Nnh2S.ummer ran8e tour In Northwest section tor the Amerl- menif00 y of Rmge Manaee- RnJL:Wiilamette ValleV Guernsey l8, 6how' 0re8n sta'e fair grounds, Salem. H-llnn county livestock asso ciation picnic, Rohweln Bros., Rl. , Scio, 12:30 p.m. '5-Eastcrn OreRon branch ex Pment station Feeders' day, union. 16 Pendleton branch experi ment station tield day on Crow Pilot farm. 16-26 Annual 4-H summer school, OSC. . 5 Southern Oregon agronomic field day. Talent. IB-Oregon Poultry Hatchery Asso., 33rd annual meeting, Wlthy combe hall, OSC. It-Oregon Poultry Improvement asso. 19th annual meeting, Withy combe hall, OSC. 25- 26 Squaw Butter-Hamey ex periment statoin Held day Section Five near Burns on the 25th; Bquaw Butte, 43 miles west of Burns on the 26th. 26 Pendleton branch experi ment station field day on Lester King Pilot farm. JULY 1 Sherman branch experiment station field day, Moro, 1:30 p.m. 8 Annual crops field day, Mal heur experimental area, Ontario, S a.m. 8 Central Oregon experimental area field day in Jefferson county, Ashwood, (Dryland wheat). 10 Umatilla branch experiment station field day, Hermiston. 14 Central Oregon experimental area field day in Jefferson county (irrigated grain), Madras. 28 Southern Oregon branch ex periment station field day, Med ford. 31 Central Oregon experimental area field day In Deschutes coun ty, Redmond. AUGUST 1 Willamette Valley Ram sale, lairgrounds, Albany, 10 a.m. 3 Klamath experimental area I field day, Klamath Falls. 3 Central Oregon experimental area field day In Crook county at Powell Butte. 4 Central Oregon experimental area field day in Crook county at Prlneville. 6 Mid-Columbia branch experi ment station field day. Hood Riv er. - 7 Central Oregon experimental area in Deschutes county at Bend. 9 Oregon Jersey Cattle club annual state picnic, Yaqulna State park, Newport. 10 Wasco county Orchard Clin ic, The Dalles. 12-13 Oregon State Oladiolus show, Grants Pass . 12-16 Josephine county lair, Grunts Pass. 17 Oregon Ram sale. Pendleton. 17-19 Benton county fall 4-H fair, armory, 080 auction on the lOlh 30-Sent. 2 Wallowa county 4-H & FPA county fair, fairgrounds, Enterprise. 31 Southern Oregon Ram sale, Lakevlew. ' S)'TEMBER 11 Oregon Turkey Improvement asso. 14th annual meeting, Withy combe ball, OSC. 17-18 Northwest Christmas tree meeting, Vocational high school building, Tacoma, Wasn. OCTOBER 13-16 Oregon Leadership Insti tute for Town it Country Churches OSC. 25-26 Annual Midco Hereford asso., show and sale, Sherman county fairgrounds, Moro. . NOVEMBER 9- 11 Agricultural Cooperative Council of Oregon 32nd annual meeting, Multnomah hotel, Port land. 1721 Oregon State Farm Bureau Federation annual meet ing, Salem. 27-28 Oregon State corn show, Hermiston. . DECEMBER 3-4Oregon State Horticultural Society 68th annual meeting, Cor vallis. 3-5 Oregon Wheat Growers League annual meeting, LaGrande. 7-9 Oregon Seed League, Mul tonomah hotel, Portland. 10- 11 Nut Growers Society of Oregon and Washington nnual meeting. Oregon Biologist To Be Honored OREGON STATE COLLEOE The discoverer of a dozen Oregon htrds and one of the nation's fore most, bioloeists. Stanley G. Jewett of Portland, will be awarded an honorary doctor of science degree this year by Oregon State college. Jewett, who served lor 40 years with the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service and its forerunner, the bio logical survey, has written some 150 scientific articles In his field and is co-author of the book, "Birds of Oregon." LIT US SPRAY From the Spray Center Distributor for SMiT Agricultural Chemicals Scuttle on Weeds and Bugs MALATHON The ntw Intecticide effective on aphis anil mites. Small packages for the horns gardener, large pkgs. for the farmer. Apparently the bast aphicida and Miticide for quite a while. Combine Malathon and Solu ble Plant Food to perk up thoie "buggy" shrubs and treei. F. T. E. - Fritted tract elements. The new meant of supplying altmantt lacking in the toil. You read about it in Life magaiina. Wa have it in stack, with directions for use. Sura helps chlorotic, yellow plants. DuPont's Water Soluble Plant Food The "dongdeit" thing you've ever seen. Feed the plant through leaves or roots. Spray it on Sunday, see the change in leaf color to dark green on Monday. Works good with most insecticides. For home gard eners, it's the ideol plant food. CLOVER SEED TREATMENTS Wt carry a stock of freih Cal-Rhii liquid clover, alfalfa and pa innoculation. Fresh from the Stockton laborotoriei. Also A rata n to oro- t rect your clover teed from dam ping-off and other toil borna fungus. nrason n campanula wirn rjirrogcn innocuianrs. MARATE 2-MR The safe methoxychlor oil emulsion. Use for back-rubbers for cattle, spraying grain bint and fly control. Drop a card for an Instruction diagram for building the cattle back-rubber at home. Also new bulla tin on treating grain bins with Marlote. Meet Ralph Young another one of the Gong. Lives at Trail, Ore gon ... on the Rogue. Does field work and tales in Yreka, Medford, Roseburg, Crescent City and Eureka. Swings wicked bug net. LookitltDie! nr. i. maci'men of Jim Hill Muitord and Russian Thistle sprayed with duPont 2, 4-D u,A Icillu in aroin. When you buy DuPont 2,4-D Amine or Ester, you buy accurately far muloted, up-to-snutt, 2,f-0. When you especr to pull all of the weeds out of 43,530 sq. ft. or I acra with a pint ot I. a-w, ir naa oencr be there, hadn't it? uKAIIN jrKAl ... viRMin grii Ground, plane or with your own rig. Wa hovo avarything you nod. 2, 4-D, hoses, nosilM, pumps, stoiners, pressure regulators. Tractor Speedometers for calibration whatever yog need, fry the The Spray Center Telephone Tuleloke 7-2391 Eost-West Road one) Moin Tuleloke, Calif. GRAIN SPRAY I r - . o " iJdtaaL- u i i 1 1 7 nam tA I 1tk i 1 t I wr t SB'"- ....-a. 5 If .1 I 11 . li. I , i i . -.. s, ,., , Oregon Cow Sets Record Production records in the dairy cow world were shattered this week with the announcement of the completion of another year's stretch of a milk pail marathon started by an Oregon Jersey nine yars ago. Opal Crystal Lady, an 11-year-old cow owned by Ralph E. Cope, Jr., Langlols, Ore., completed a 365-day official Register of Merit production record of 18,560 pounds milk containing 1,001 pounds but erfat on twice dally milking. It brought her lifetime milk produc tion to nearly 67 tons. Hie milk pall marathon pace set ter now has the unprecedenteddls tinctlon of being the first and only cow of any breed to produce over i, um pounds ouiteriat during each of five consecutive lactations on twice daily milking. She also holds the top Individual milk record of the Jersey breed Irrespective of milking frequency. Her owner, breed officials, and Interested dairy f arimers had feared the "Lady" would not ac quire the fifth-year title when she became Ul and experienced a se vere setback in production last September. She rallied, however, and made a s"rorislng con.eback from a low of 6.1 pounds ot milk a day to over 55 pounds a day. In seven lactations Opal Crystal Lady has produced a total of 133, 177 pounds milk containing 7,060 pounds butterfat. This amount of top quality milk is sufficient to to serve a glassful of each of 247.771 persons. Such astronomical production fig ures do not satisfy the Jersy pro duction champ, however. She Is getting ready to start another lap on her mil pall marathon some time, in July. taohene Insecticides Used To Battle Invasion Of Cutworms Over South Toxaphene Insecticides are being used to fight tremendous Infesta tions of cutworms and armywnrms reported from several southern states. Indications point to similar outbreaks soon In more northern areas. Most species of these de structive insect pests thrive during a cool, wet spring. The United States Department of Agriculture recently warned about cutworms, and said "A toxaphene dust or spray is the gardener's best weapon against cutworms . " The TJSDA entomologists recom- NEW QUONSET TYPE SPUD CELLAR pictured here it that of L. Louis Kandra, located" at Adams Point on the Malin Highway. The 40 by 160 loot building has sliding doors, as seen in the top picture, and ample storage space for spuds, grain, teed as well as farm machinery inside. The lower picture shows one of the adjustable' storage bins and a post hole digger hooked to a tractor that was stored for winter months. Quonset Type Cellar Built A new type Quonset potato eel lAr ennntrnntpri for T.. T.nnia Von. dra of Merrill has come through its ursi year witn Hying colors, accoraing to w. u. "Doc" Noggle Who KlinerintPnriprl thA nnnKinin. tion of the big 40 by 160 foot structure. Located at Adams Point, the all steel buildimr ha a n pacity Of 30.000 more snrks nf spuus ano maintained them through the last winter at a con stant ternDerntum nf 40 Hp held to be the ideal holding range. ' Thn huildinir tiao rMit. floor, seven inches of glass wool insulation, sliding doors, metal storage bins and a seed treatment vat in additional In nrlriit space for storage of farm ve- mties during me winter months There are six 20 Inch damper controlled ventllninm whii-h ium,. adequate air circulation. KOREAN CALLERS SEOUL llfl Rpnuhllnn Ban Dirksen (111) and U. S. Ambassa dor Ellis O. Briggs called on Pres ident Syngman Rhce Tuesday at the presidential mansion in Seoul. Dirksen, a member of the Senate appropriations subcommittee, is touring the Far East. Chlorophyll Business Up When things turn green these days, you don't know whether It's spring, envy or chlorophyll I But with the "breathtaking" news that the Chlorophyll business topped a hundred million dollars last year In sales of tablets, toothpastes, oint ments, etc., let's talk about this amazing greenery for a minute. Chlorophyll was little more than a scientific curiosity In 1915, but now, whole new companies and pro cessing plants have been estab lished to produce it and its deriva tives. Demand for chloroohvii in creases by leaps and bounds, as its thereapeutlc and deodorant qualities find more and more uses. Che process for producing chloro phyll is kept highly secret by man ufacturers. About the only informa tion outsiders have Is that It's ex tracted from alfalia and then con verted Into water-soluble deriva tles known as "chlorophylllns." Surprisingly, an Important ingred ient in this process Is oil the kind of oil that comes out or an oil well. Acetone and alcohol, both of which . are made from oil, are used in secret ways to transform chlorophyll to chlorophyllin, and then into dozens of products. Recently, cholorophyll became a standard supply Item for all branches of the U.S. Armed Forces. It's used extensively by U. N. forces In Korea, too, for treatment of combat wounds and other medi cal, surgical and dental purposes. Popularly known as "nature's deo dorant," chlorophyll goes Into more than 160 products like chew ing gum, cosmetics even textiles and shoe liners. From a scientific curiosity, chlorophyll has sprung out of oil and chemical laboratories to become a "green and growing" industry I . : , mended dusting the soil surface of the early garden with 10 per cent toxaphene at the rate of one-half pound of dust to 1,000 square feet of garden area, or spraying the soil surface with two ounces of 40 per cent toxaphene wettable powder mixed In two and one half gallons of water. In Texas and Louisiana, two of the states particularly hard hit, worms have been killed quickly with toxaphene Insecticides. The Franklin Sun. Winnsboro, La., said that armyworms "have reduced the Franklin parish oat crop by at least 30 per cent, and In many fields have practically destroyed this grain crop." The paper point ed out that toxaphene was the recommended control measure and mentioned specific farmers who had wiped out the Infestation with the Insecticide. "Two, bushels of oats per acre saved will pay the cost of protecting the oat crop," the Sun said. Another Louisiana newspaper told readers, "The worms which moved Into grass, oat, and wheat fields several days ago virtually stripped plants In some of the areas, yield ing only to defending farm forces armed with insecticides." The Daily Times Herald of Dal las, Texas, said, "In some cases cutworms have moved over from vetch and alfalfa pastures to ad jacent fields of corn and gardens. One Dallas County farmer has re ported 14 acres of corn were badly damaged by cutworms. "Cutworms can be controlled In fields with heavy vegetation by dusting with 15 or 20 pounds of 20 per cent toxaphene to the acre . " Crop observers in the Dallas area called the invasion "the worst, in years." Rain not only helped to spread the Dallas County cutworm attack, but delayed poisoning oper ations by both plane and ground machinery. mm YouNeVefSaW aTfactor COME IN AND SIE FOR YOURSELF 'fiAopana Standard Implement Co. 2710 So. 6th li BULL SERVICE OR RENT PHONE 3924 IIP DUSTING SPRAYING SEEDING DEPENDABLE "AIR" APPLICATION "Spraying by air doesn't cost it pays!" On homesteads where there are susceptible crops near by . . we recommend ground spraying for weed control. FARMERS AIR SERVICE Phone 8422 P. O. Box 1068, Klamath Falls Earl Lisfon, Owner -" u'"" v NEED HELP WITH THOSE MONTHLY REPORTS Let ui complete and file them for you. Confidential service. ALL STAR Business Service 120 South 9th Phone 9124 10-DAY OLD STARTED CHICKS FOR DAY OLD PRICES WHITE ROCKS DELAWARE CROSS NEW HAMPSHIRES PARMENTORS Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. STANDARD FEED CO. 2710 So. 6th Phone 8300 NO OTHER BUILDING OFFERS THE ADVANTAGES AND FLEXIBILITY OF THE i i m LONG-SPAN Wl an1 I tt(.,-.li'.ftfj3 CfieflA Spans Another Pint AaAUStttlOvtrbttd Dr The Long-Span 50' and 60' introduce an unusual degree of flexibility. All-steel doors, both overhead or sliding, are featured for side walls and end walls in two large sizes. Economical low-cost interior adaptation!, drop ceilings, and insulation are made possible by the use of nailable Stran-Steel Framing in the walls and roof. Individualized architectural treatment Is easily ob tained by use of masonry in side walls, end walls or both. Sky lighting, windows and ventilating adaptations are also available to meet all such problems economically. With the annonnremrnt of the new Long-Spaa all-steel buildings, numerous and far-reaching benefits; become available to many types of business. Ware housing and manufacturing along with commer cial establishments such as garages, supermarkets and entertainment places are among the many who profit immediately. INVESTIGATE the many advantages provided by these rugged new Long Spans -designed for speedy low-cost erection and early occupancy by industrial and commercial users. u. .. t. trr. JkwjgELJL ffmjraCtTNt.1 " W. G. NOGGLE 677 South Seventh St. Phone 9317 lONO-SPAM IUILDINOS ARC PRODUCTS OF THE GREAT LAKES STEEL CORPORATION
