WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Jellre For Time Being free,
'Leans Toward Seclusion'
" NEW YORK '(A Mlnot P.
(Mickey) Jellte, oleoinmgarine
heir, was freed from City Prison
under $30,000 bond Tuesiluy pend
ing appeal of hla conviction oi
compulsory prostitution.
Jelke, 23, appeared (bout 2a
Oreqon Phones
ToGoUp6
SALEM On The Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. was al
lowed Tuesday to Increase Its Ore
gon rates by $1,456,524 a year, com
pared with Us request for a 13,960,
000 annual rate Increase.
In his order allowing the In
crease, Public utilities Commis
sioner Charles H. Heltze) said It
would give the company a 8 per
cent return on Its investment.
He said the company actually
will be allowed to keep only $431,
260 of the annual Increase as the
rest will be used for federal in
come taxes, wage Increases and
other percentage gross revenue
charges.
The company said It was entitled
to a 7 '2 per cent rate of return
In order to attract investment cap
ital, and it further contested Helt
tel's use of original cost In fixing
the rate base.
Heltzel said that original cost Is
a fair basis of figuring rate of re
turn. . ! . ..
The phone company has received
six million dollars in rate increases
since the war, and Tuesday's rate
boost Increases the amount to 7 Ji
million.
The company, however, has
asked for rate Increases totaling
$16 million since the war's end.
SkunkProvesln
Usual Way He's
Not Family Pet
DENVER (PI Mrs. William
Bradford called police Monday
and complained a skunk was loose
In her back yard.
Patrolman Edward B. Bingham,
after surveying the situation, -de
elded the dog snare he'd brought
along wasn't the answer. He did
n't like Mr. Skunk's defiant stare.
But, thought Bingham, this might
be a pet skunk. So he called In
Mrs. Betty Arnold, who has two
of 'em as- pets both de-scented.
Mrs. Arnold came from her
home several blocks . distant, took
one look and said:
"Not my skunk. You can tell
the difference between individual
skunks. Skunks have definite per
sonalities of their own."
To prove It she took and stick
and poked tentatively at Mr.
Skunk; He provided convincing
proof, as only a skunk can. Mrs.
Arnold, her point made, departed
to bury her clothing.
Bingham solved his problem
tpmnnrarllv bv routing Mr. Skunk
with a garden hose. And when the
intruder . reappeared two hours
' later at the home of William
Phelps a block down the street,
the patrolman didn't waste any
more time. He shot the skunk.
Ministers and Farm
Leaders Meet at OSC
Adjustments In religious and
community life to keep pace with
changing needs of rural families
will be featured at the seventh an
nual Oregon ' Town 'and Country
Church conference. Oct. 12-15 at
Oregon State college.
Mrs. Mabel Mack, assistant di
rector of extension at OSC and gen
eral chairman of the conference,
says nationally-known ministers,
educators and farm leaders are
among speakers who will outline a
state wide program to strengthen
religious leadership In rural areas.
Hanoi discussions and round tables
will Include farmers, community
ministers, and other familiar with
local problems.
Dr. Paul Landis, professor of so
clology at Washington State col
lege will give the keynote address
"The Changing Rural Communi
ty." Also addressing the first ses
sion will be the Rt. Rev. Benjamin
D. Dagwell, Bishop, Diocese of
Oregon, Episcopal Church.
Dr. Mark Talney, Portland, exec
utive secretary, Oregon Council of
Churches, will preside at the open
ing of the conference.
The Impact of changing econom
ics trends on rural communities
will be discussed by Dr. O. Burton
Wood member of Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra T. Benson's ad
visory committee and head of the
department of agricultural econom
ics at Oregon State college.
Your best time is now for Zono
lite insulation, 60 bags will do a cell
ing 26 x 32, this will give yon a lav
ing of l'So per gallon on your fuel
bill. Drake Lumber Co. 81$ Spring
. St.
Farcf Loans
LONG
TERM
UW BATS
Sras
TOCK
COMsftMlOX
BARNHISEL
AGENCY
112 Se. Its Ph. 415
Klamath, Lake, Siikiyau n4
Modes Countltt
AmhtrMMontonUm
SoKetnrtor
I!)
c ill t
r
7. 1953
pounds ltehter than ih im Mumi.
he weighed when he
eight-month sentence on Hikers Is
land for Illegal possession of two
guns.
Jelke was released on ball in
the cafe society vice cj-f nfri-
completing the gun charge sen
tence,
He was driven iwiv in an ,nn.
mobile to his mother's farm in
Oanburg, Conn.
ms mother, Mrs. Ralph W. Teal;
brother. John, and attnmpv.
George W. Hertz and Arliiur Siell-
jes m nim at tne city prison.
His mother threw r.p, nrmc
around him and kissed him. Jelke's
eyes iniea wun tears.
As he left the prison, liewsmen
asked: "How do you feel""
"Good," he replied.
Asked about his plans and If he
was going to get a Jot;- attorney
Hertz replied for Jelke:
"He won't make any statement
at all. He's going to tne country
and tay with his mother on theii
furm in Danbury, Conn."
As for a Job, Hertz continued.
"He'll work on the farm Hui ir
he can get -the type ol job that
wuma lean toward seclusion he
would take It." , ' .
Fire Prevention
Week Proclaimed
More than 100,000 persons have
died In the last decade from fire I
Every year about 12 mm .n.M..
ore burned to death and more than
twice that many are severely in
jured by fire.
Also, facts gathered by the Na
tional Safety Council reveal thai
last year fire losses in the 0 S
reached a new high. Nearly one
billion dollars went up in tlames
in the U.S. and Canada in 1952
Farm fires In this country caused
an estimated loss of $133 mllllor
during the year.
Removing fire hazards can dras
tically reduce farm fire losse.
Fire Prevention Week has been
Proclaimed bv Preslrion! E!,.
hower from Oct. 4 to 10 to make
tne nation more fire conscious.
The National Safety Council
found that fire are ivmst nrtn
due to the following preventable
causes: I. Careless sinewing and
handling of matches; 2. Careless
use of electricity; 3. Defective
heating apparatus; 4. Careless
handling of kerosene, gasoline
and other inflammable liquids; 5.
Needless accumulations of rub
bish; 6. Lightning; 7.- Defective
chimneys; 8. Children plaj.ng with
Local Soil Man
At Madras Meet
John W. Berg of the Poe Valley
oou vonservation District spent
iuur Hays oi last week, attending
a range training conference on the
i,ana use rroject at Madras.
- 23,000 acres of range land has
been seeded on this project since
1037, and until two years aeo crest
ed wheat grass was the most suc
cessful grass planted. Recently,
nowever, a newer discovery, Whit
mars beardless wheatgrass is fav
ored. The greatest Improvement in the
range condition at the Land Use
project has occurred since 1949. At
that time ranchers adopted a rotation-deferred
grazing system. The
seeding and proper management
are the secrets .that have made
this one of the most outstanding
range show places In the west.
This government owned grazing
land is leased and managed by
the Qrey Butte Grazing Association.
Technical guidance is furnished by
the Soil Conservation Service, ac
cording to Berg.
Interested ranchers are invited
to visit this project at Madras.
TOR INFORMATION
WRITE
ELGIN CORNETT
BOX 1109
LAKEVIEW, ORE.
W5
SHOW and GRADING
FRIDAY, Oct. 16, 1953-1:00 P.M.
SALE SATURDAY, Oct. 17, 1953
FAIR GROUNDS
LAKEVIEW, OREGON
Sooniored bv
Lake County Stock Growers Association
JESS ROBERTS, President
DON HOTCHKISS, Salei Manaqer
COL. ELLIS A. WHITE, Auctioneer
Banquet and Entertainment Friday Evening
Sponsored bv Laka County Chamber of Commerce
rr
5
MACINTYRE MULE TEAMS mad quite a tight when they wheeled 12-muU long down the
main street. This picture was taken many years ago,' we don't know just when, at the corner
of Fifth and Main and shows the team backed by the First State and Sayings Bank (in back
ground) and Shive's Brothers grocery store. v :
Azalea House To Be
Dedicated Oct. 18
Azalea House, co-oneratlve dor-
iflltory for women, will officially
become part of Oregon State col
lege in dedication ceremonies Oct.
18. -
Representatives of Oregon's 15,-
OOo extension unit members, who
for seven years have been raising
money to finance the house, will
present the handsome new building
to college officials.
Mistress of ceremonies at the
Sunday afternoon program will be
Mrs. E. E. Kllpatrlck of Merrill,
president of the Oregon Home Eco
nomics Extension council. Partici
pating with her will be members
of the Azalea House board of trus
tees; Mrs, Azalea Sager, retired
state leader In home economics,
for whom the house was named;
Dr. A. L. Strand, OSC president;
and reoresentatlves oi tne suue
hoard nf hluher education, who will
oltlciauy accepi uie nou&c-
Open house will ioiicw me aeui-
cation. 5 .
Eggs Weak, Turkeys
Steady At Portland
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Increased receipts of araae a
and double A large eggs caused
some price weakness at rm
and Seattle during the past week.
Other grades were steady to firm.
Turkey hens were steady at Port'
land, but toms were somewhat un
ota.iriv PrirpR net. to arowcrs on a
dressed oasis were Rent
cents for hens and 32 cents tor
toms. There was some selective
huvlnir of heavy toms at 33 cents,
Formula feeds at Portland were
n-..wincr sinwlv at about steady
prices. Supplies were plentiful. Ani
mal proteins continue to be weaker
in Portland man- in me mmwi.
Thff usual las of about a week be
hind midwest wholesale market
trends has noi held true durin?
Sentember. Prices have strength
ened In the midwest while weaken
ing further In Portland All feed
pi ices are well under last year.
Hans Norland
Phone 2-2515.
Auto Insurance.
Dr. R. T. Lindley
QPTOMETRIST a
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 42" 5
Eye Examination
Visual Training
FIRST ANNUAL RANGE
60 Horned Herefords
6 Polled Herefords
6 Shorthorns
GRADERS:
Louis (Red) Witheri
William K. Farrell
Harry I. Stearns
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
'.'? : -iistwww- ssWs f'
Lane, Benton 4-H Agents Selected
Two , county extension agents.
Hattle Mae Rhoncmus of Lane
County and Kenneth Mlnnlck of
Benton County, have been selected
members of the 1953 Oregon dele
gation to the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago.
P. L. Ballard, associate director
of Oregon State college's extension
service, announced tne selections.
At the Congress, Nov. 28 to Dec.
3, Miss Rhonemus and Minnick will
assist members of the state 4-H
club department chaperoning the
Oregon 4-H delegation.
About IS boys and girls make
the trip each year. Individual rec
ords are being Judged at OSC to
determine who will be in the dele
gation, according to Burton Hutton,
state 4-H club leader.
Miss Rhonemus has been exten
sion agent on 4-H club work with
Jack Gurton in Lane County since
1950. She is s 1044 graduate of Mi
ROTC Qualifying
Examinations Set
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
It will be a college education be
fore "ship ahoy" for high school
seniors or graduates who qualify
in the eighth nation-wide compete
tive examination for the naval re
serve officers training corps.
The examination has been set for
Dec. 12. 1963. Applications lor ex-
aminations may be obtained from
the Oregon State college naval
science department, according to
the nrofessor of naval science.
Completed applications must be
received by the testing service by
November 21, itraa.
Successful candidates will be ap
pointed midshipmen in the v. s.
naval reserve and will have tut
tion, books and normal fees paid
bv the government, in addition to
$50 a month for other expenses,
The regular program was start
ed at OSC In 1945. Since then OSC
has graduated 90 NROTC regulars.
All received commissions as offi
cers either In the navy or marine
corps.
FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH
THANK HIAVTOSl Most ttMks ire acid
tedinesUon. When It sttiKes take BtU-anj
SS Sis. Tliey contain the t-acl"l
ME
am xn
I
J
ami university at Oxford, Ohio.
After teaching home economics two
years in Ohio, and two years in
Indiana, she was a' .home exten
sion agent in Ohio during 1948.
in 1B49, Miss Rhonemus was
awarded a 4-H club fellowship to
study in Washington, u. c. Alter
her work was completed there, she
accepted her present position In
Oregon.
Minnick, a 1939 graduate of Ore
gon. State college, worked at the
Union branch experiment station in
Union County and since 1943 haa
been with the extension service,
From 1943 to 1947, he was 4-H
agent in Douglas County and since
then In Benton County. '
itaWgetptice
IFairmeirs have your
leveled
Land
Phone Klamath
4-H NEWS
JOLLY STITCHERS
Oct. 2nd was the date of the
first meeting of the Jolly Stitchers.
We met at the home of Mrs. John
Heyden, our leader.
This year the girls are taking
a variety of Sewing IB, fC, III
and IV. also Knitting I and II.
During the meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: Helen
Faulkner, president; Carol Baker,
vice president; Sharon Davis, sec
retary; Carolyn Garrison, Assist
ant secretary; Margaret Heyden,
News reporter and Linda Heyden,
song leader.
Our social committee this year
will be headed by Carolyn Garri
son with Diane Cheyne, Nelca Gall
Musselman and Charlotte Heyden
as assistants. Mrs. Herb Faulkner
win be our assistant leader again
this year. , ;.. -
After the meeting our song leader
led us In three songs; "Mistress
Shady," "Six Little Duckluvrs,"
and "The Ford." Mrs. Heyden
served punch and cookies.
Our next meeting will be Oct.
16. On this date we expect. to get
underway with our sewing and knit
ting..- ' ' ; - .
News Reporter
Margaret Heydea
POLISH TANK CLAIMED '
TAIPEH, Formosa Wl Govern
ment sources said Tuesday Nation
alist Chinese gunboats Monday
seized an 8,200 ion Polish tanker
carrying Jet fuel to the Red Chi
nese mainland. .
CROWN STOCK CUBES
Hi Vi Stock Kubes 20 Protein
,Hlghi8t qualify Vitamin fortified cubes lor bresdlnn stock. ;,
Fortisul Stock Concentrate 32s-32 c
Protein Cubes...
For Supplemental
. feeding of cattl or sheep
O SUItl I k.r. k kn I
f ' lard fcol m
I III . , . J
S3
BARNEY HOOPER LAND
3DOESNT
low, guarakiteed cost!
Small acreages can get the benefit of Barney
Hooper's big, efficient equipment by pooling
work in one locality at one time. Your yardage
price will benefit from saving on moving and
loss of time. Any size job in the pooled area
can get the same price providing the haul is
the same. Ask Barney Hooper for a competi
tive bid on your land leveling.
My Customers are my reference -
leveling in the Basin for the past twelve years
Falls 2-1073. collect. Mail
Guernseyllerd6o3SonD!cd(
The auction "SpersaT' of the
Adamsdale r Guernsey . herd on
Homedale Road on Saturday, Oct.
31, will include cattle from famous
eastern herds as well as some that
have been purchased from leading
Use Of Electric
Dehorning Urged
CHICAGO Electric dehorning of
v.iiino calves adds UD to $4.40 per
head 10 their -value whither the
alva in sold as feeders or fat
cattle, according to National Live
stock producer, ine nauuu s u
ing livestock Journal.
Writing? in the September issue.
E. A. Warner, who has bad IB
years experience with eleolrle de
horning., reports that calves can br
painlessly denornea oy una meiu-
od in 10 10 nu seconus.
- When cattle feeders buy calves
to bo into the feedlot the horned
calves are docked from No to. $3
per cwt. The average is about
ti an nr cwt. Horned cattle are
penalized because of bruises caused
to other cattle, mey require more
room at the feed trough and tney
are usually the last 10 bo sold a.
the market causing further loss due
to shrink. An extra docs 01 00 cents
to $3 per cwt. is experienced at
market time. , y.:.,
. Now that electricity is available
on every farm, the magazine
points out. It can be employed-to
dc this newest and most satisfac
tory method of dehorning .
with grain or hay. ,
ONLY BEST GRADE MATERIALS
USED IN THESE CUBES
NO SCREENING
1W "ISfflaBKS
Oil 714 Saurh'slrii
V-V Klamath Falls, Orsfloti
LEVELING C
COST - IT PAYS!
PAGE THIRTEEN
wesVcoasl'herds. V
Dt; r. O. Adams had bought tw$
cows from Ideal Farm at Augusta, .
New Jersey, in the-.spring of 1948.
They havte made exceptionally good
production records, and each has
given birth to two daughters, all
to be included In the dispersal.
Ideal's L. D. Fanny Lee made -over
10,000 pounds of milk and
55$ pounds of butterfat In 80S days
at Adamsdale. Her sister, Ideal's
L.D. Myma, made over , 12,000
bounds of milk and. (34 pounds of
butterfat in 80S days, after coming
to Klamath Falls.
Another top cow, McDonald
Farms. High Maline, earns from
Cortland, New York, and she made
618 pounds of butterfat in SOS days
at Adamsdale, besides giving them
a daughter, also in the sale.'-
One of the herd bulls, Coronation
Damascus, was bred and born in
Massachusetts, and his close Vela
Uvea have recently featured the
highest rated sales in the east. He
has 30 daughters in this herd, all
to be sold with him. Another of
the senior herd sires is Happyholm
Vema'a Crown, whose sisters have
comprised the first prise get of
sire at the California state fair for
the last four years. He has 10
daughters to be sold. '
The dlsnerssl will consist of abou
70 head of females and three herd
bulls. The females will range from
baby heifer calves up to mature
cows. It Is hoped that many of the ,
cows will remain in the Klamath
Basin, in order not to further re
duce the local milk supply. '
' : e ' Pk 4W
address: Midland