Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1953)
1 Mr, L.penAV OCTOBER 21, 1953 HERALD & NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINETEEN DRAINING AND LEVELING, Gerber't ranch included I made this meadow a veritable 'vcral hundred acres of land such as this. Poor drainage swamp until late in the summer. Jamb And Wool Prices Stronger BREGON state college mb markets this past week Jnved some firmness with prices cngthenlng. me Bosion wooi rket was reported mm. FTER DRAINING AND LEVELING the low land looks like this. efure shows a three year old altalta field, leveled and com plete with irrigation borders. This field now produces more than four times the hay cut before reclaiming. AIR CHIEF DIES KALTON. England W Air L.f Marshal Sir Rnbcrt Brooke- pham, British commander in the 1r East at the time ot Peal Har i died Tuesday at a Ruyal Air rce hospital. He was 76. Farm prices for lambs In Ore gon worked lower during the month from mid-August to mid- September. The decline was about n ncr cent. Nationally, farm prices for lambs dropped about 12 per cent during this period. Com. pared to a year ago, farm prices in Oregon for lambs were down about 31 per cent. Nationally, the drop was about 26 per cent. On a national basis lamb prices continue well below parity values. Prices during September were down about 22 per cent. This compares with 4 per cent above parity a year earlier. The recent trend In lamb prices has been a little Irregular. Prices for lambs at most markets were at a recent high around the middle of September. Since then lamb ARROW FUEL CO. SHELL HEATING OILS PHONE 6661 4-H NEWS POE VALLEY SEWETTES i ment of filling out a food cost The first meeting of the Poe Valley Sewettes was held at the Community Hall, Oct. 6. The club was organized with nine members enrolled. Three members in 1-A, five In I-B aird one In I-C. Officers were elected as follows: President Marlee Breithaupt; V. Pres. Carolyn K o e h n: sec retary, Susan Tubach; news report er Cheryl West; Music Leader Carolyn Strunk; community serv ice, Jackie Ross; refreshment chairman, Irene Strunk; recrea tion, Carolyn Fiegi; and treasurer Carol Uchwat. Mrs. George Reiling Is our lead er and Carol Reiling Is the Junior Leader, y , The next meeting will be Nov. 2, at the Community Hall. Cheryl West KOOKOO KOOKS CAMP COOKERY CLUB Our fifth meeting we went swim ming and cooked our meal. Af ter the meal we had our meeting. We answered roll call by naming the ingredients of biscuits. Tom Trulove FOUR THIRTY SUPPER CLUB we held our first meeting at the home of our leader Mrs. Ray Garrison. The following officers were elected: President Susan O'Hnlr; vice pres., Margaret Heyden; secre tary, Bondell Crawford; news re porter, Carole Lee and song lead er, Carolyn Garrison. We chose Pour Thirty Supper Club for our name. . We were each given the assign- chart before our next meeLine which will be Oct. 19, at Mrs. Garrison's home. Refreshments were served .and the meeting adjourned. Carole Lee THE MERRILL BEEP CLUB A meeting to organize a new Merrill 4-H Beef Club was set for Oct. 5, 1953, at the home of' Kathleen Moore. It was called to order by out-going pres., Jackie : Barry, with 11 members answer-1 ing roll. Marvin Retterath and I Dick Reeves will serve as our leaders. ; Old business was discussed and officers were elected. They are as follows: pres.. Don Heaton; vice pres., Gary Walters; sec, Pran-i ces Barber; treasurer, Mary Lou Moore. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Moore and- Kathleen. Katherlne Ahem 1 GARDEN CLUB The Merrill Hogarth Curve Flower Garden Club had their first meeting Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Dale West. 'Mrs. West served us lunch which was very delicious. I We elected officers as follows: 1 pres., Katherlne Ahern; vice pres., I Esther Beasly; Sec - treas. Sue Fields and news reporter, Peggy t Carson. Martha Beasly. Kathy Moore and Dawn Mcrriman are on a com mittee to plan some special events during the year. Martha is chairman. Mrs. West talked to us about flower arranging and gave us some pointers on them. She also told us some books that we should read about It. We chose a name which is Hogart Curve. We made weed arrangements and Mrs. West helped us and gave us a tew pointers on them. Then we found an appropriate place In the house to put them. Our next meeting is Jan. 10, 1954, at the home of Mrs. West. We are to bring low containers. Peggy Carson WAR GAMES BERLIN W A West Berlin radio station reported Tuesday the Soviet occupation army in East Germany is now engaged in one of the biggest war games it has held in that occupied country. Th from official Western souices. Quick! Break Up CHEST COLDS' painful local CONGESTION MUSTEROLE FENCING SEASON STEEL FENCE POSTS Studded Tee All Sixes Angle 6' and 6Vi' BARBED WIRE 2 pt. and 4 pt. FIELD FENCE STAPLES We also have a good stock of: Corrugated Steel Culvert Spiral Welded Steel Pipe Irrigation Gates for your Fall installations SEE US FOR STEEL HEATON STEEL AND SUPPLY 428 Spring Phone 2-3427 prices have declined and then strengthened. Present quotations are not quite up to the recent high point but in most cases are mod erately above the low point so far this season. FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF FOR GAS ON STOMACH THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks lire acid indiccslion. When it strikes take Bell-arts tablets. Trtcy contain the fastest-actmr mtdicmcs known to doctors tor the relief of heirlburn and Ras. SM refunded by Uell-ans, OranccburE. N. Y., if not Ml fa iled. Get Dcil-aiii to-day. All driuseists. 35 w . t m LjliMMBMWLWIIIIMWIWIIII I'lW'WIIIIil' WIIHIII i rg Qt rt f 1 -ir f GUARANTEED ANALYSIS f Available Phosphoric Acid 19 t 1 Anhydrous Calcium Sulphate 51 jf' 100-lb. Asphalt-lined bagt jrffi . (Also 80-pounders) g STAUFFERBdSUPERPH this Fall! Phosphate removed by your current crop , must be replaced t: Maintain Fertility of Your Soil Processed for Superior Mechanical Condition Spreads Easily in All Types of Equipment Application NOW will pay dividends next harvest 6 PASTURE GRASSES 0 CLOVER ALFALFA FALL SEEDINGS 0 GRAIN LAND Your Fertilizer Supplier handles... Rice Feed & Supply Dairy, Oreion Malin Groin & Feed Malin, Oreqon Pacific Guano Company Tuleloke, California Klamath Baiin Cooperative Tulelake, California Pacific Supply Cooperative .Klamath Fall and Tulelake, California Tulelake Grain Company Merrill, Oreqon Gienqen Reservation Ranch Chiloquin, Oreqon Brilliant "new design epens'new era in trucking! Sec how new lower work-saving design saves you time and effort! Pick-up and panel floors are as low as 22 inches from the ground . . . knee-high for loading case! Lower running boards for easier entry! Lower hood for greater visibility! New low center of gravity for extra stability, safety, handling case! Shortest turning of any leading trucks. New grilled integral fenders,' sparkling chromel New colors! New sleek lines! New Dodge "Town Panel" combines brilliant beauty with the ereatest cubic capacity of any '.-i-ton panel! New two-tone interiors! Mew! 6nflina (ina-ups ! POWERFUL NEW V-l's FAMOUS THRIFTY 6's! America'! Gr.otit Array of Truck Power! In addilion to thrifty 6-s, Dodge now otters the most powerful V-8 engines of any leading trucks! Available in 1V4-, 2- and 2'i-ton models . . . standard in 2'A -, 3-, 314-ton! Hemispherical combustion chamber for high cfliciency! tree book tells how high engine cfliciency saves you money. See us for your copy. fW Real easu-chaiV oornforf ( Navv! Picfui window visibiiify I New Dodge cahs offer real easy-chair comfort! New scaling against dust, drafts! New casy-to-sce arrangement of instruments! New higher, wider doors! Big, one-piece windshield! Total cab vision area of 2261 sq. in. . . . more than any leading make! New value throughout! New high tonnage features like shorter conven tional tractors to make 35-ft. trailers legal any where 3,000 to 5,000 extra G.C.W. in 3-, Vi and 4 -ton conventional models and Power Steering available in 4-ton trucks! Sec, drive, compare the new Dodge trucks! HEW! Even greater values. yet till priced with the lowest! rlt - f-i ' I SEE THEM T0M0RR0WJ 'MSB DUGAN and MEST Klamath Falls, Ore. 522 So. 6th St.