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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1953)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACT tmJB Planes Readied To Take ToAirlnFifthYearOf :eBudwdrms Var On Sprue Oregon's aerial war against the tree destroying spruce budworm will enter Its fifth year shortly after June 1 when the state for estry department ' undertakes spraying of 1275,000 acres of the pest Infested tlmberlands in East ern OregonJ ,: ( John B. ,woods Jr., assistant state forester, who has pioneered the fight against the needle chew ing Insect since it attained epi demic status In 1948, announced that 292,000 gallons of DDT Insec ticide and three aircraft spraying companies would be committed to the project, This year-should end major budworm Infestation In the Blue (Mountains, according to the forester.' A base 'headquarters forthe Pro ject will be established at Star key, Oris., which will serve as a control nd dispatching center for all spraying operations. Both radio and telephone communications will be maintained between all sub headquarters, field crews, airfields and weather tations. Jack Whiteside of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Portland, has been named techni cal director of the project. White' side will make decisions relative to timing and seauence of soravtne applications and will also conduct field tests -o determine Insect mor. taMy. following application of the spray. Woods stated that the Infested area had been divided ' Into three tracts for operational activities. (1) Johnson Creek unit of 99.- 154 acres, near Meacbam, will be supervised by Denver Mccorab, 105,464 gallons of Insecticide have been allotted for this area. The Leo John Demers Aircraft Com' pany, of Salem, will spray this unit. Two B-18's; 2 basic single engine airplanes and 2 - standby used on this project.' (2) Starkey unit of .124,124 acres, southwest of Btarkey will be super vised by Jack. Garti. Insecticide allottment for this area is 131,254 gallons. The Northwest Agricultur. al Aviation Corporation of Chateau, Mont., will use two Ford Tri-motor airplanes; one TBM; one Cessna T-50 and two baslo single engine airplanes. (3 The Dale unit, east of Dale, f 52.288 acres, will nlsn he Kimr. vised by Oartz. 5,232 gallons of Insecticide will, be used. The combs West-Air Company of Yakl. ma, Wash., will provide three air craft for this project. Forestry Pilot Albert " Larson, will supervise the flyinir onera- tions, and has announced that all aircraft will use the airstrips at i.a Lxranae, Meacham and Starkey. The Civil Aeronautics Administra tion has appointed a project staff to assist in the enforcement of safety regulations. ' Spray control Is exercised by means of an aerial mosaic map. indicating the Infested- areas and strips to be treated with Insecti cide. All timber land owners hav ing Infested lands have been con taced. Coat of spraying is esti mated to be approximately 98 cents per acre. Costs are divided upon basis of 3? 14 per cent paid by the timber owners; 37 'a per cent by the state of Oregon and remain ing 25 per cent by the federal gov' ernment. Owners of noncommer cial forest lands are not assessed spraying costs. ,-..'.. On state, county and municipal timber lands, the state of Oregon pays the entire cost of treating the Infestation. The federal govern' ment pays 100 per cent of the spray charges on all , federal owned forest lands. Major portion of the land to be treated is owned by uie federal government. ; . 241.000 ' acres of the infested forest lands to be treated this spring are owned by the federal government. Of the remainder, 12,647 acres are owned by the state, county or local cities and 21,479 acres are in private owner ship. Woods said that spray applica tions would normally be made from 100 to 250 feet above tree top level at a rate of one gallon er acre, lying usually begins at daylight and continues until winds and atmospheric conditions reduce the effectiveness of the DDT. Bpe- cial precautions will be taken to prevent spray from drifting onto crops and orchards located in the timber tracts. Woods will be assisted in the giant spray program by Miles Compton, who will operate the headquarters at Starkey. Denver McComb and Jack Cartz, have been assigned as project super visors. Tuielake Men Named To Spud Group TULELAKE Paul R. Macy and Richard McDouaal. both of Tuie lake have been named members of the Oregon-California . Potato Committee, according to an an' nouncement from the U.S. Depart' ment of Agriculture: ; The committee administers the federal potato marketing agree' ment in five Oregon and two Northern California Counties, Sis kiyou and Modoc. Other members of the commit tee are Roy Snabel, Pdwell Butte Robert Duncan, Redmond and John Olacomlnl, Merrill, LIT US SPRAY Pest Reporter Distributor for Aqricultural , Chemicals "BACK RUBBER" 4-H NEWS tmrwmct KKMIWUM1I mm wmp. tn moor t ATTN IM . r " i i x Automatic fly control for cattTa Is obtained with this "back-rubber" for grating artas and barn yards. It taka ona gallon of solution mada with ana sort "marlata" 2-MR mathoxychlor insecticide to four parts f furnace oil or ditial fuel. When the eorfla tub up againit It to Kratch thtmlill, the Iniecticida tubs off. The burlap it saturated with tha solution ovary two er throe waakt during tha fly season. Du Font's Morloto available at tha SPRAY CENTER. ON 2.4-D and CLOVER SEEDING Tha question it railed many timat aach spring haw soon can I lead after tpraying with 2,4-0? A nica thing about this question it that any way a person amwtrt it thay can tura coma out wrong. Seams lika thtra't no hard and fart rula ta nils. Wa will maka thata fallow ing statements, which era band on work dona by research poosfa and practical axperionca s . . : ( . ' ; ... . - 1. Clover and Alfalfa, as legumei, ara particularly tusceptible ta 2,4-D. ' 2. Sis to I ounces of 2,4-D acid ear acra applied by plana er ground rig will inhibit susceptible plant growth in lagumat, peat, beam, anions for a period of 2 to 3 months in toma Mm, This contingent upon sufficient tun and warm waathar to brook down tha 2,4-D or proper leaching by rainfall. A rolotivtly safe program would ba to tpray your grain, than Irri gate thoroughly, than toed clovar by plana day er rwe following, , while the moisture it there to eid germination. Thora hava bean many aager voriiont ef thit . . . alio many appor. tnt flopt at a result af ovar-ambition and diiragard for nacatury cau tion. At mentioned aorlier in this, tha atceptiont would moke ut lien, no matter what we toed. PHILOSOPHY FOR THE WEEK Evary buiineit, yourt and oun, depandt an just plain folks. Company policies, quality of goodt, public relations, business ethics ... it ell depends on iutt plain folks. Yup, wa'ra trill tpraying grain . . . Stop in or call ut for information tn ground or plain tpraying. t fonf't 2, 4-D a.oil.bla for your naadt. The Spray Center Telephone Tulelokrj 7-2391 East-West Rood onJ Main Ttilelok, Calif. POE VALLEY SHEPHERDS The first meeting was held at our leader, Gerald West's, home. He opened nominations for presi dent. Carol Rolling was elected, men sne opened nominations lor the other officers. The results were as follows: vice president, Janice Marshall; secretary, Ruth Roenlc ke:. treasurer, Martha Tubach; news reporter, Virginia Roenlcke. We discussed who should take the Sweepstakes Trophy and how long they should keep it. Second Meeting The second meeting was held at the Pou Valley Orange Hall. It was called to order by President Carol Reiling. Mr. West gave us information on raising bummer lambs, growing the market lamb, sneep . snowmansnip ana snearing sheep. ; j Third Meeting At the third meeting we dis cussed what outfits we were go ing to wear, our banner, mangers and blocking our fat lames. With no further business the meeting was. adjourned.' .' J . ., Virginia noenicke EARTHWORMS The fourth meeting of our club was held June 5, 1953, at Beverly Tom, and Wayne Shanholtzer's house. All the club members were present. Jack Mitchum told how to plant a rose; Jim Hickman talked about xinnias: Helen Fribere- about holly. hocks; Beverly Bhanholtzer' told how to prune a tree; Wayne Shan- toltzer told how to plant and water flowers; and Donald Alt told how to plant bulbs. After the meeting Mrs. Shannon zer served us cookies and punch. The next meeting will be June 30, at the home of Helen Friberg. Donald Alt JOLLY K ANNETTES - The first meeting- of the Jolly Kannettes was held at the home of their leader, Mrs. Olodiskl, June 1, 1953. This meeting was to or ganize the club and find out who would be taking canning this sum mer. Miss Holbrook was the guest for the afternoon, and she told the members about the dif ferent contests that were going to be held this year. Those present at tne meeting were Linda ueLap, Ruth Roenlcke Eharleen Kirkpat- rick. and Nancy and Judy Pruitt. Two members not able to attend were Gloria Roberts and Roberta Pruitt. The next meeting will be Monday, June 8, at 2 p.m. at the leader's, home. Ruth Roenlcke JOLLY KANNETTES The second meeting of the Jolly Kannettes was called to order by Vice President Nancy Pruitt on June , 1953,. at the leaders home. Oregon Cows On Hew List nRArrr.irnnRrk vt Amnn registered Holsteln - Priesian cows in Oreo-fin whose rpntlv mmnlAt. ed production records were re- curuca ay we nera improvement Registry Department of the Hol- oveui-r riesiau Association of Amer ica are the following. ' . Owned by Mornlngside Hospital. Portland Morsancn rut vtii 614 pounds butterfat, 20,532 pounds milk. 365 dSVS. S tnlllrlnm riallu 5 years 3 months of age. Owned by Bernard P. Vandecoe yering, iit. Angel Valdeasa Segls ouiisiuis, so pounos outtenat, 17,- 314 pounds milk 350 (lays, 3 mllk lngs dally, 6 years 11 months of age. , Owned by Barber Brothers, Ne halem Aldervale Mina Romeo, 763 pounds butterfat, 21,800 pounds milk, 365 days, 2 mUkings daily, 6 years 10 months of age. Owned by Oregon State College, Corvallis Oregon Lyons Bessie. 638 pounds butterfat, 16,240 pounds muic, j aays, 3 miikings dally, 3 years of age. Owned by John J. Herinckx, Cor nelius Florenjon Reliance Lyn- den, 530 pounds butterfat,. 13,144 The minutes were read and ap proved. Elections were then held. The .results were as follows; President, Nancy Pruitt: vice president, Linda DeLap; secretary, Gloria Roberts; news reporter. Ruth Roenlcke; recreation leader, Judy Pruitt; refreshment chairman Roberta Pruitt. There was then a discussion on the program for the year, it was decided to have the meetings on Monday. There will be no meeting June 16 or June 22 because of Summer School. It was then de cided to have a breakfast Satur day June 13 at seven o'clock at Mrs. Glodoskl's home. A meeting will follow the breakfast. With no further business the meeting was adjourned.. - Ruth then gave a demonstration on preparing jars for canning. Nan cy gave a demonstration on deep well canning. Mrs. Gladoskl also gave Information which will be needed for canning this year. . Refreshments were served by Ruth and Nancy, ; , .v i Ruth Roenlcke BATON TWIRLING CLASSES All ages, boys and girls, ttartinq this week. Registration open all week, fee $5. Classes at 10:30 a.m. except Friday and Saturday. For information, call 6047. , Get Your Batons at Derby's ' All Sixes All Prices iff frVIRllrYC; ftis dephift Music Co. 120 No. 7th Phone 4519 OLENE BUCKAROOS The Olene Buckeroos met at the Olene Hall on. Sunday, June 7, 1953. The meeting was calle.i to oraer by President Fred Roenlcke, We talked about tne Rotary men who came to see our calves. Our leader. Rex High, read a letter about a dairy calf that will bo giv en to some 4-H T)airy Club mem ber in the county. Peter Reiling and Kathleen Marshall plan to go to Summer School. The calves will be weighed on June 15, if the scales are not In use. The following meeting was held June 12 instead of July 5. j Refreshments were served D7 Mrs. Weber to Dick Reiling, Ruth Born, Peter Renins, Benny Sea berry, Jimmy Chapman, Fred Roe nlcke, Lee Kester and Bobby Chapman. Bobby Chapman ' Tirad?Weak?Run-Down? "REJUVENATE" TIRED BLOOD ; . and Feel Stronger Vast! When yertj fefffitt to'fftl tired hf th tnfddlc ot tne aay . . wnea you iook jnie, and everything you do ii tn effort ... then you may be xutTerins from iron deficiency anemia. Your blond is tired, not up to per. To "rejuvenate" your tired blood feat, try Geritol, the medically-approved blood tonie that starts to atrenathen tired blood withia 24 hoars. , . Just S tabltapooni of Gentol eon tarn twice the iron in a pound of ealres' liver, 7 times tha iron in a pound of spinach. Within ona day Geritol brings strength living Iron to tired arms, legs, back. Yob feel stronger fast - in T days or money back! Try Geritol today In either liquid or tablet fona. At all drugstores ( pounds 4.0 per cent milk, 360 days, 3 miikings dally, 1 year 11 months of age. Ceaseaato . organs for . every need , CwmiJote Una ef musical ifiaUuataiila trie laaee " jrour b.idwin dealar - loss Main mm mid 5 by RICHARD IIUDHUT f kMp yea are pldarslU, haHlU.S ,M WHYS' O Install a PIERCE Irrigation System and declare your independence from moisture worries. With your crops protected by.the easily-controlled, simple-to-opcrate PIERCE Irrigation System, lack of rain is your least concern. Get water WHERE you want it, WHEN you want it, and as OFTEN as you need it, ' at a surprisingly low cose Featur ing the famous PIERCE coupler throughout... an R.H.PIERCE Irrigation System is designed and engineered to suit your crop and soil conditions. ANOTHER PIERCE EXCLUSIVE! Ne vilve lateral uke-off that opens WITH the pressure, eliminating line chutcr; (et-eff sMflw teeetof Uetem 4 fma fifft, uAnmki see a stiifa, IRRIGATION SYSTEMS MFKS. OF THE MOST COPIES COUPLER III AMERICA . 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' ' I proof pat, i , snd mirrored compact I v : yA, for longer- JTS iTerage. fc? p in e spill-Vjm I, in a pint rUTirACt this ifr PAYLESS DRUG 80S Main The appointment of DON KENYON autlwrized MASSEY-HARRIS dealer for this community k Wo're mighty prood to oifer our cus tomers Massey Harris modem farming quipment. You know, there's a long line of experience behind every Massey Harris tractor, combine and implement. More than 100 years of "know-bow" that developed the Bret practical Self-Pro-peHed Combine to speed your hen-rest and make it more profitable . . . husky, dependable tractors with more pep, power and economy than ever before. Massey -Harris mounted implements are fast working tools matched to your , Massey -Harris tractor for greater effi ciency and speed. Plows, Discs, Planters, Cultivators, Mowers and a host of pull- behind tools make your farming easier, faster. As your Maasey-Harris Dealer, our interest extends beyond the immedials sale of farm machinery. Service the peak operating efficiency of your equip ment is oar basmeea too. Whether it's new quipaent for your farm or sett ice on your present ma chines, see as for prompt courteous at tention to your needs. The next time you're In town stop in and get acquainted with our staff and with the Massey-Harris line of coal-reducing, modem iarmlng equipment. MASSEY-HARRIS OWNERSHIP IS A MARK OF GOOD FARM MANAGEMENT! COMPLETE STOCK OF MASSEY-HARRIS PARTS DON KENYON Business Established in 1904 ; Steel Fabrication Specialized Machinery Industrial Repairs Springs For All Makes of Cars and Trucks Blacksmithing and Welding And Now A Complete Line Of Massey-Harris Machinery , TOM iXHNYM 6th and Plum Phone 321S
