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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1953)
Al. I H.l.T HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACS NINff Barley Meet Program Arranged MARCHA 1 HEATER, TULELAKE by! The Agriculture Extension Servient of th. University of Mlt "iu urcgon state college l:0S Introductions: K. u. Baghott, University of California. r?U? OreioT' TU " W" Jenlr,elewskl' Kluult :!!. Problems and History of Klmth Basin Grain Growing! Orejin t,H1J"y EilenitoB Agent, Klamath rails, 0:2016:00 10:0010 HorC.n tiuL H,nn,h!' Ba'lejr Market be Strengthened ;rn?, fi'f ,yUU,l..B- P0"- Marketing Specialist, Af- uAwiuiuu ociviuc, iiucago, Illinois It Why U Clean SeedT Frank Parsons, Chairman of the . iniuiuyeDiem Association, University of ' t ... California, Davis, California - ' ' , ' RECESS ''.. -. .- ; 10:30 ll:00-The Oregon Slate College Crop Improvement Program: D. D, Hill, Oregon Slate Coilege, Corvallls, Oregon il5 Grain Growers Viewpoint: SUn Buckingham, Tulelake ' ; ;30 Grain Buyers Viewpoint: Ben Henzel, Klamath Falls, Ore. :35 Grain Sanitation: Ralph V. Backstrom. Agriculturist, Great Northern Railway, Seattle, Washington ;50 Railroad Car Supply and Equipment: E. W. Powers, Sla- .v,i dci,igo uuicau, Duumcrn racuic Kauroad, San Fran cisco, California . . LUNCH- ' . ... ,45 Problems of the Midwest Maltsters: John H. Parker, Mid , west Barley Improvement Association, Milwaukee, Wis. :15 University of California, Barley Improvement Program: Charles Scholler and Colt Suneson, University of Calif ornia, Davis, California i- ;45 Why do Midwest Brewers Like Hannchen Barley? A. L, Flannigan and L, A. Hunt, Jos, Schlits Brewing Co., Mil waukee, Wisconsin. ;r 00 The Klamath Basin Grain Fertilization Prozram: Al Hal. verson, Klamath Experiment Station, Oregon State Col lege, Klamath Falls; Ken Baghott, University of Calif, rnia, Farm Advisor, Tulelake RECESS -.- isW 3:45 Pane! Discussion Hedging, West Coast Hannchen Mar ket. Market Trends, etc. William Emit, Great Western Malting Co., Vancouver, Washington: B. W. Whltlock. Grain Branch PMA, Portland, Oregon; George Alcorn, extension service, Berkeley; also other representatives of man ana orewery companies 1:45 4:00 What ig the Grain Export Picture? II. E., Sanford, Con. . . tlnental Grain Co., Portland, Oregon 4:00 4:20 Barley Improvement In Canada: T. J. Harrison, Director . ; Barley Improvement Institute, Winnipeg, Canada 4:20 4:35 The Tulelake Field Stations Barley Improvement Program - Burton Hoyle, Manager of the University of California rieia station 11:0011 11:1611 11:3011 11:3511 1:00 1, 1:15 2; ' 2:15 2 i' 2:45 3 Distributor for Pest Reporter , News and Scuttle on Weeds and Bugs LET US SPRAY Agricultural Chemicals CLOVER SCUTTLE A lot of the clover fields are staying clean this -year, despite t the directives and dust merchants; "We Hope to aet quite a few' of the fields through without dusting , Don't know differently as yet , . . They are sure clean. Overheard the other day was a remark- by a young farmer . , . "The bug population sure has increosed in the last few years." But then so has his family. .-. . ;-' " The following is dedicated to Elmer Lemler; Merrill, and Olney Itudd, Tulelake: ' Give a pessimist a piece of rope and he'll hang himself, sure as fate . . . but give an optimist the same piece of rope and he'll start a cigar factory. , v - Weeds . and Ulcers Go Together! Don't Lose w Your Temper FOUR WAYS TO GET 'EM (Weeds, Not Ulcers) 1. DuPONT 2,4-D WEED KILLER For broadleof weeds 2. DuPONT T.C.A. WEED KILLER For grosses 3. DuPONT C.M.U. WEED KILLER , s. ; - For soil sterilirotion A. DuPONT DINITRO . For quick knock-down The products and the know are in stock at "The Spray Center". EI IS5 Make Date FRIDAY 7th AUGUST - spuds : Open House All Day APHIS BEETLES and WORMS . . . it's hard to tell which is the most dangerous, the bugs or the price situation. We ore currently recommending that you try to get your spuds rowed out the last time and watered before hitting with Insecticides f the population is not too high this can be done. We hove a complete stock of SPUD DUST and INSECTICIDES to fit your needs . . . We'll b. glad to check your field for you, too. - '' ' ' nn'T FORGET AUG. 5th. Come 'n see us. We re gonna wash everT face (of Th. Spray Center Gang, and have 'em there. Some out of town Experts, too. The Spray Center TeleaNne Tuleloke 7-2391 East-West Rood and Main Tulelake, -Calif. r -V , : I s-: err L . . . r.rWMTk-N RESERVE 1 L 'aUmarlf F'VSYOU ' - HToday , Uue 2250 Ki;1UHjvurC'JnftuD0H. 12250 " .,S33? -IF? '',J ' f I - ""rmn-i-i ' A NEW 0. S. TREASURY PLAN to help farmers pay for the depreciation on their tractors is graphically illustrated on this big chart' now on display in Klamath Falls. The, new bond plan is one that has been' enthusiastically accepted by farm organizations, farm bureaus and the U. S. Department of Agriculture, according to Myron Shannon, county .defense bond chair man. Shown here with the exhibit are (right) Grant Perry, assistant cashier and farm loan offi cer, and J left I Maxine Cameron, stenographer, and Herb Pollard, livestock loan inspector, all of the First National Bank. " ' ' Klamath Falls 4-11 Group Attend Vee!t Summer Camp At Crescent Lake Seventy-five 4-H club members leit Klamath Falls, Sunday morn ing, July 19, for a , week at 4-H Summer Camp. The Camp la be ing held at Crescent Lake Organ ization Camp. - x ... .. Mrs. Elmer Langer and Mrs. El sie Husth are keeping the campers happy with food. Field Day Set August 3 At Experimental Station The .annual field day on the Klamath Experimental Area will be held Monday, Aug. 3, as an open house aninr, starting at 9 a m and continuing into the afternoon Visitors will be shown about the station m small groups as thev ar rive. It Is estimated that about two hours will be required to tour the station. i; - - - .... , Those .wishing, to yislt the muck State Berry Pack Gains ' If all labels on processed canned looas maicated point of origin, more than 35 per cent ol the na tion's six larger berry packs would Dear tne legend "'Grown and canned in Oregon.", More than a half million of the 1,418,000 cases in these packs were processed in the Beaver State, ac cording to E. G. Gross, Oregon district representative for Ameri can Can Company, whose Portland factory manufactures millions of containers annually for . Pacific Northwest berry canners. Blackberries were , the state's principal berry pack, with 176,000 cases produced for nation-wide markets. A close runner-up was the pack of boysenberrles. totaling 142,000 cases. Other packs In order of Importance were loganberries, gooseberries, strawberries, red raspberries, youngberries and black raspberries, ; More than 93 per cent of all the berries grown commercially in Ore gon last year were sold to proces sors, who paid $11,000,000 to grow ers for these crops, Mr. Gross said. soil experimental area near Wor- aeu. about three miles from the California line, will find it con venient to visit the station in the afternoon. Only one trip will be made to that area and that will be about 3:30 p.m. There will be three technical men and the regu lar field help on hand to conduct visitors. Between j ISO and '200 are expected during the day.-U;. i On the main station'west of the Klamath Falls airport, a new crop rotation trial is being started this year. It Is designed to run a mini mum of , IS years to study the effects of various cropping systems on potato production. Other things of interest at Oils station will in clude soil amendment trials rfor HiKau sou reclamation. These ere run in conjunction with a deep drainage project that is effectively lowering the high water table on tne station. Alfalfa variety trials Lotus (birdsfoot trefoil) trials and a new Introductory forage nursery win oe. anuwn iieja day visitors. Wheat, oats and barley variety trials will be seen botb at the main station and the muck soil area. The small experimental or. chard which has been In process since 1945 will show to better ad vantage this year. Many of the trees are fruiting this year for the first time. On the muck soil area, fertility work is one of the major features ti be seen. Responses this year to leriuizers on- this 80-acre tract are very striking. Forage work at this location consists of smooth brome grass varieties which is now stand ing head high, for forage and seed production, orchard grass varieties lor torage and some pasture mix ture studies. A. E. (Gene) Gross, superintend ent of the Klamath Experimental Area, is in charge of the field day. if S ' IS 1 tiff- I mm al Before: The big new "Decort tor" refrigerator shown in above two illustrations, by International Harvester has distinguished styl ing, a foot pedal door control, push-button automatic defrosting, and Spring-fresh green interior. SPECIAL Reg. $399.95 NOW ONLY 299.95 II A OREG., LTD. P N 734 South 6th Phone 4197 , Klamath hill, Orejon Hogs Move As Nevada Ban Lifted With the ' Federal . quarantine lifted . on lnter-state shipment of swine and swine products from Nevada last week, several bun dred head of hogs were sent to spe cial processing plants, Regulations : effective July 1, 1953, restricting movement ot hogs Infected with vesicular exanthema were released mis wees. Tne fed eral regulations specify that : ( 1 ) Raw garbage-fed swine , from non-quarantined area,, which swine are found free -of vesicular exan thema and have not been affected with the disease, may be moved lnter-state to a specified siaugn- tering house for slaughter and spe cial, processing only. Such move ments will require a certiticate is sued by a federal inspector. (2)! Swine fed properly cooked garbage, free of vesicular exan. thema and have not bad the dis ease, and are from , a lion-quarantined area, require a certiticate from, an inspector lor lnter-state movement. . . ...'.' (3) Non-garbage-fed swine free of vesicular exanthema and which have not had the disease, from non-quarantined area, may move without restrictions providing such swine are not exposed to garbage or to garbage fed swine. AH vehicles Used to transport swine are required to be cleaned and disinfected whenever involved in lnter-state movement. Th entire State of California 1s under quarantine from vesicular exanthema and the movement of hogs from California into any oth er state is prohibited by Federal regulations. ; , - ' Information regarding regulations concerning . treatment of garbage fed to hogs, or movement of hogs, can be 'obtained from Dr. E. E. Maas, TJ. S. veterinarian in charge of disease and eradica tion, Bureau of Animal Industry, Post Office Building, Reno, Nevada Trees Set Out For Use In Future SALEM, 'Oregon, Juiy ll-More than 100,000 living fence posts ere being set out In the Oregon forest nursery at Corvallls for future use miiueiM or tne state, Charles H. Ladd, senior farm forester an. nounced today In Salem. In other nearby seed : beds five million little Douglas-firs are showing above , the ground, des tined to, supply lumber and pulp markets . 40 to 80 years in the future. i . r - , The live fence posts are the little green sprouts now beginning, to snow in the nursery seed beds. They are black locust seedlings. which will be shipped to farmers and woodland owners over all of the state this coming fall and wint er.. Foresters say black - locust trees make the best fence posts, producing one 6 foot post three years after planting and 2 posts after five years. The black locust posts must 'be thoroughly dried, the state forestry department advised, before being used. Stout enough to be .driven Into the ' ground, the 2 to 3 Inch diameter posts will last "one 5'ear longer than ft cement post' .Farm ers report black iocusv posra n eastern Oregon still usable after more than a quarter- of cen- in addition to black locust, Ladd said that Douglas-fir, Port Orford cedar, Scotch pine, Russian onve, caragana and Chinese elm re eleo holncy crnnm lor USO BS- -wuiu- breaks and woodlot planting on the forms Noble and white tire are available tor unriswnas invi tations. He pointed out that an .uiim.r m ths nursery; Incense n.ria- was bemg recauea . ia 7f.r no nosslble substitute for Port Orford cedar. Two root rots have recently been repute hotnin use of the. famous T..t m-rnrit on windbreak, Cas- cara, planted for Its medic natal ities, Is also another favorite which will be available this faU. A total of fifteen different species of fast growing seedlings are revi"" each adapted for ft specific use. rru. .atf.siinnnrtlnir state nurserj prates under an annual budget of approximately- $40,000 and sells all seedlings at. cosi. Besides the two million seedlings onrmarVprt for farmer use, five million little f!r trees are pro duced for. replanting state forest lands such as bunted over areas In Tillamook, Clatsop, Lincoln and other counties. Approximately 75 per cent of the burns are seeded by helicopter; 25 per cent by hand planting methods. " The campers will return to Klam ath Falls about 3:30 Saturday, July 28. ' . .-IV-4-H Club member; attending are Ruth Ann Born, Marlee Brett, haupt, Marion Buckingham, Judy Cullimore, Patty. Davison,- Delia Erlcksen, Beverly Esgate, Judy ssgate, Joyce . Farmer,. Helen Faulkner, Lois Fundenberger, Di ane Kagen and Alice Hatchet. - . Linda Kay Heyden, Carole Ann Kahler, Judy Langer. Sandra Lynch, Sharon Lyons, Marilyn MacK, Sharon Meyer, Susan O'Halr, Ellen Olson, Jerrylynn Olson, Vlcki oue reedier and Judy Lee Prultt Janet Putnam, Roberta Putnam. Jean Quinn, Kathleen Radspinner, Karen Rajnus, Dotty Rlker, Joyce Roberts. Virginia Roenicke, Nanoy Jo Rusth, Darlene Scherer, Sher- rill Schlro, and Rebecca Short. Delia Smith, Betty sturgeon, Ann mjiui, uaroi uenwat, Barbara verwees,- Janna Warren, Nancy Warren, Mary Wells. Roxanne Wll- son, nancy DeMerrltt, Michele Mc Noise and Terrv Sever Bobby Chapman, Jimmy Chap- ....... oj.,vn brume, Ricnard Deh uiger, Phillip R, Jameson, Ber ""ra K.urtz, .Don L. Owens, - Dick " e t. Ruter, Darrel Roff, ortsOf AlsikeTold U.S. imooi-fs of alslke for the year ending June 30, 1963 total 4,144,500 according to USDA's rcuurb reieasea juiv ih. Tmnni-u for the preceding year, totaled 93,000 lbs. , 1 U.S.-- and Canadian supply for 1952-53 totaled around 21 u miuinn ids. use in North America is esti mated at about 16 million lbs. an nually. Carryover for 1953 appears to be around 5 million lbs. -As of June 16. 1953. PMA rec ords for Modoc, Siskiyou and Klam ath Counties showed that 3.131.164 ids. oi aisike seed had been turned over to CCO under the support pro gram. : ,,: .... ' ; . . j Apparently : over 60 per cent of the. 1953 aisike seed carryover Is Klamath Basin seed now controlled by Commodity Credit Corporation. Randall Schub, and Russell Scb.ua. Lloyd Beely Jr.. Evan Sloan Vr. nest Smith, Tommy Trulove. Dar. rell Wick. Duane Hinshaw. hn.n WUson, Harry Wilson, David De Merrltt, Harloua Eakln, Jin, pr. ker and John Roberts. ( ( by Hki Mltaai t J '0. YOU CAT 3 LBS. CORN DAILY The, average American eats a pound of corn each meal . . , as cereals, muftint, or al ham and eggs, steaks, roasts, pork chops or in the form of milk, cheasa and butter. Thus corn, one of the oldest of foods, it a main-.' ttay in the U. S. diet . . . and re- - search is revealing new uses. , . . ANOTHER FACT WORTH NOTING W havt a Mlnn-Mollit. Model RTN with mowar that b h top shape and ready to go to work. It 1 M excellent buy. THIS AIN'T CORN BULL SERVICE , OR RENT PHONE 3934 CECIL DREW lie i a ' . JL' If YlW"5 IIARVESTOR STEER WITH FINGER-TP EASE! Never before has steering a bi;-ca fscuy narvestor oeen so easyi witn owbrSow hydraulic steering doing the work for you, the Minneapolis Motine Self-Propel ledHarvestorturns smoothly, surely, up-hill or down, in or out of ruts, at a touch of the wheel I You stay fresh longer , . . get more don than ever before. Pownulow steeling is another in the long, long list of exclusive MM "firsts" farm-proven advances that year after year make MM Harvesters Outstanding for low-colt, high-profit turvesunf. SEE THESE HBV. MONEY-MAKING ADVANTAGESI . 1 VAtlAMJ SPIED HYOKAUIIC DllVt cnang ground ipsvd from 0 to Maximum mph, without declutching, ( s without changing iposdi of licVIt, pick . vp or cylindor. . 2 MIW OOlrtll lOllll CHAIN OKIVI -potttfvo drivtooty ipood change. 3 NIW INOIM1 HRFORMANCI with higher comprenhM ratio. 4 NEW ROtt-IACK RRAKI-ltlt enf ; turo on guan, tailor shifting, 5 NEW OVM-MDINO ClUTCH. 6 NIW ITIU-SIAT FIIDIK RADDtl CONVIYOIt 7 new sntoNom FRDigNant, 8 NEW ONI-MCE CUTTM A- COME IN, SEE THE MM SELF-PROPELLED POWERFLOW HARVESTOR THE NEXT TIME YOU'RE IN TOWN! BYRON JOHNSON Klamath Falls, Ph. 9789 Matin, 779 trillion Sure-Stond Grots Seeders Morrill Rokei Linton Cattle Chutes ' Tulare Bala Loaders - Cobty Manure Sprtedars ( fSSfi HAIL-FIRE INSURANCE ON Growing Grain and Stacked Hay , Why gamble on the weother when calling 6923 may save your year income. HARRY LANPHEAR 120 So. 9th ' Phone 6923 BANK YOUR GRAIN STEEL BUILDINGS mm vy Can Get a COVERNMENT LOAN If you are in need of ad ditional facilities to store your production oft .t s-,. :h K,-; WHEAT OATS BARLEY RYE You Can STORE GRAIN and Get a Butter Galvanized All-Purpose Farm Building Under the Dept. of Apiculture's farm storage plan, you can get IMMEDIATE GRAIN STORAGE that can save you enough to pay for a large part or all of your Investment In your Butler Building. You can store your grain AND shelter , farm Implements, feed, seed, etc., by - merely partitioning your Butler Building. After you market your gram, you have a sturdy, practical farm building that will be a permanent asset to your farm. MANY FARM USISI In addition to grain storage, you can use your Butler Building for implement, feed, bay and seod storage, etc, Full usable space. Straight Sidewall - Use All the SpoeYouPayfor OniR NOW MR EARLY DELIVERY- HEAT0N STEEL AND SUPPLY 428 Spring Pohne 2-3427
