..iiiBY 2"
1954
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
y- 1
Skews
LaiJl "iHer by
nun
- ....
m care ol.
our c
&"
that our
,tXI fVhouih, is
failrHarlyne Be-
Lm"
:;ti8toord.
frf officers. Don-
ISarl: Beverly sen-
rdenlJ "
1" ,.inP HCncicii
fLri.nelle Cooper,
Then we
S. om-
rz oowr nei.
Scherer
1 t' IBB luce
p" " . For new
" "remittees.
eireicw -v
. it.. nmarm COM'
F'r. who
y fTKI " ,
r. irt.. hoirmaii ui w s
bee b Bemile l-
rZa Robert Scherer
z:. .i the social com'
"" , kirf who
L, Lows and Janelle
. .. r hmant
MhDirlene scnerer,
VeUos nd Tommy
t chairman ol the serv
ant is Bobby Lown who
p.rniw and Beverly
,sliUnt5. Alter the
pantttkencsreof we
F Bmrlj Scherer
ton SQUEALERS
ft ol Woeus nave gotten
mill til! year to have
rt pig club. We had one
nlmdy which was at the
iior 4.H leader. Mr. Hop-
ihne 1) members. We also
Sttra and they are as
Smdn McDanlel, pi'
litt Hopper, vice pres-
Kri Estrada, secretary
It; Johnson, news reporter.
knutung wu oe nem ni
of Mi. Hopper.
Urrf Johnson
talUV HEIGHTS
ICOOURI CLUB
L-jfltj Heights 4-H Cookery
icwstmas party me mm
pin it 1:30 p.m. The
niMa at Mrs. Billing s
u Owens demonstrated
Ms. Carolyn Sample and
v Owens are going to
cream pudding at our
to which will be Janu-
fenKG
Wi Heights 4-H Cookery
It i meeting at Mrs. Bill-
pjiouary 8 at 1:30 p.m.
to Owens and Carolyn
eemonsirated cream pud
h. Owens served cake and
Mud Colson and Don
In going to demonstrate
Roy Billings is going
Mnshments at, our next
Richard Colson
Ml AND SPICE CLUB
fetor ol the club was
orcer by Ellen Ralnus
He minutes ol the last
"t reaa bv Anrii on.
. '
na were an-
decided that at mir
P we would answer roll
name ol a starchy
IVeWent intn (ha btt.U.
p ulia and a trench
I had potato chips,
j"J uk. our next meet
s' January 24.
'7 tunningham
tetOOKERETTES
5 .taes meeting Jan-
lto.r"V"..cor-
MMn. M0 "ntorm-
1" eld Jam " ?
I, at
luFJZ. Iead"- Our
IS'J. Dorothy
rirT Ky Mar.
ht r' Huth Bora
ESijWa Join ai
this meeting who re: Mlchele Mo
Kolse, Karen Lea Pont, Jo Helen
Bray, Beverly Molfitt and Mary
Ann O'Keele. Mrs. Masteo hand
ed out and explained the record
books to the new (iris. The girls
that hrogght their sewing sewed.
n. , A,.- lnh Ih "Hinnv
Homemakers."
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Acklln. '
The next meeting wiu do v vuia
Barn's home on January 96, .
twin Ann swrn
' THE ROLLING PINS
January 16. was the date of the
Rolling Fins' meeting. First the
mMtlna was called to order by the
nrealdent. Judy Esgate. We said
the slag pieago ana uia ciuu siicuac.
The minutes were read and ap
proved and the roll call taken. We
t&lKeu nOOUI. JuuawuB uttaaui-
Ing. We then played electric
straws, on the next meeting we
will talk on judging and measuring
again. .
. . dunlin lanBr
THE OLENE BUCKAROOS
The Olene Buckaroos and Dairy
club held meeting on January 3
at Marlee Breithaupt's home. Our
clubs invited the other Poe Valley
4-H clubs on December 33 to go
caroling. A good time was had by
all. '
Three old members rejoined.
They are: Fred and Dorothy Acklin
and Leiana weooer.
The project lor next time was
grooming cattle.
..Aiariee isreunaupi
W A- WRANGLERS
The first meeting of the W. A.
Wranglers in 1954 was held Janu
ary 18. Old business was the weigh-
in e of calves. Nancy ..Warren's
c a 1 1 weighed - 590 lbs, Susan
n'Hair's calf weignea 525 ins,
Johnny Gonzales's calf weighed
485 lbs, Janna Warren's calf
weighed 455 lbs, David Blevins calf
weighed 460 lbs, and Greg Kar
tell's calf welgnea 3W.
New business was cnoosing
members to dive reports on Judg'
inn. Nancy Warren and Susan
O'Hair will report on pig Judging.
Johnny Gonzales ana uavia Hiev
ins will recort on beef judging.
.Tnnna Warren and Greg Hartell
will report on dairy cattle. Carolyn
Garrison a member of the Henley
Sheep club, will report on sheep
(udglnpt. Refreshments were served
by our leader, Dorothy Buchanan.
The club played bingo ana spin uic
bottle.
Susan O'Hair .
THE 4-H KNITTING FIVES
The meeting was called to order
by Dorothy Dillard. me secretary,
Shirjey Patterson, read the tain,
utes. Then we had the 4-H pledge,
We sanir some songs, then we dis
cussed a name for our club. Those
present were Dorothy Dillard, Fay
Brannon, Shirley Patterson and Co
leen Finchum. The next meeting
will be February 3, 1954. Then the
meeting was adjourned.
Coleen FlncU
rap ttw) ii ffi ,
SIX OREGON STATE 4-H YOUTH have won national honors in Achievement. BeauUfica
tion of Home Grounds, Dairy Foods, Field Crops, Girls' Record and Meat Animal pro
grams. (1 to r) Joan Karns, Orenco; Donna Pierson, Hood River; Janet Babcock, Hillsboro;'
Harold Seeley, Hubbard; Diane Sause, Garibaldi and Doreen Bohnert, Central Point.
Joan Karns won a free trip, to the 4-H Congress awarded in the name of the President of
the United States. :' ,
Concentrate
On Pastures,
Advises SCD
, MA KETTLE COOKING CLUB
The Ma Kettle cooking club met
at the home, of Mrs. V. C. Rex-
ford. January 11. 1954. The busi
ness meeting was held and alter
the meeting- Doris Raines ana jo
anne Turner showed us how to set
table correctly. Members pres
ent were: Evelyn Casibier, Doris
Raines. Donna Dragoo, Sue Fields
Darleen Frlsvold, Bae Dean Marks
Maxine Morse, Margaret Fetriek,
Joanne Turner and Mary Lou Turn-
The project for the' next -two
weeks deals with "Starch Cousins
The next meeting will be January
25.
Darleen Frlsvold ;
New Dry Fly Bait
Proves Effective
Flies that became famous- for
their resistance to DDT spray are
again in the headlines. Scientists
this time out-foxed them with
mixture of sugar and phosphate
insecticides. The dry bait has
proved more effective than liquid
insecticide fly baits formerly rec
ommended by the USDA.
In the same -dairy .barns in Or.
lando, Florida, where flies first be.
came resistant to DDT spray, the
new sugar Insecticide mixture
proved very effective. ,
Cattle raising is one of "Klamath
county's big industries. Vet; the
beef producing potential of this
country is barely scratched, Claims
John Berg of the Poe Valley soU
conservation district.
Expansion of the Industry is pos
sible by putting more land into pas
ture production, but. production
could be doubled without putting in
single acre more. More pounds
of beef could be had from less
acres it as much attention was
given to pasture quality and man
agement as Is given to the quality
oi tne livestock oeing pastured.
A large, portion of the local pas
tures are producing a mere frac
tion of what they could produce,
We will not realize our potential
beet, production until' pastures are
improved and managed better,
The necessary steps to be taken
to realise our goal are:
1. Eradicate undesirable, low
producing grasses now growing.
3. Prepare a smooth, firm weed-
free seedbed. -
3. Seed to locally-adapted, high
quality, high producing grass-legume
mixtures. Select certified
seed. Inoculate the legumes 1 ana
general rule seea pastures
without a nurse crop.
4. Apply fertilizers or barnyard
manure. The proper fertilizer at
the proper rate will more than pay
its own way.
5. Control encroaching weeds
along the ditch banks before they
get started in tne pastures.
6, Rotate pastures, Avoid over.
grazing, supplement pasture feed.
ing with hay or temporary pas
tures when permanent pastures
are uot in condition to be grazed
Don't use a good pasture for an
exercise ground during the late
fall or winter months. :.
7. Scatter the droppings, when
not done so by the cattle, with a
spike tooth harrow or .brush drag.
There is no better way to con
serve and build up soil than ny
having it in properly managed high
producing pasture. Also remember
that these good pastures will pro
vide the cheapest possible feed for
livestock.- Your local sou conser
vation district pasture specialist is
available to help you plan your
pasture improvement program,
Western Packers
To Hold Confab
In San Francisco ;
Meat packers from nine Western
States and many Eastern visitors
will gather in San Francisco Feb
ruary 17 to 19 for the eighth an
nual meeting of the Western States
raeai racicers Assn.
In a three-day session at the Pal
ace Hotel, the packers will review
technical problems of their in
dustry and hear outstanding
speakers discuss the outlook for the
industry - and the nation's econ
omy as a whole.
A large exhibition of packing
house machinery - and equipment
and an entertainment program will
round out the conclave which is ex
pected to attract a. total atten
dance of 3,500. !
Association members in Klam
ath Falls are Brattons' . Packing
Co. Inc. Klamath Packing Co, and
T.P. Packing Co.
Secretary of Agriculture " Ezra
Taft Benson will head the list of
notable speakers, with an address
before the convention's closing ses
sion on tne subject: "The New
National Agricultural Program."
He will share the platform with
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, Dep
uty Commander, Sixth Army,, who
was a prisoner of the Chinese Com
munists for two years. General
Dean will speak on "My Exper;
ience with Communism."
OUTLAWED
GUAM UI The Guam Legisla
ture today passed unanimously a
controversial administration-spon
sored biU outlawing taxi .dance
halls. -
SCS To Continue Farm Assistance
state-administered
Harold E. Tower, head of the
U.S. Soil Conservation Service's
operations in Oregon, said today
that farmers and ranchers in soil
conservation districts could count on
continued technical assistance from
Cull Out- Poor Cows,
Advises Husbandman
Any cow that produces no more
than 5.000 pounds o( milk a year
won't pay her way, according to
Lyle O. McCartney, extension ani
mal husbandman, University of
Nevada.
Census figures show Nevada
dairy cows average more than
7,000 pounds of milk per year. Also,
several herds on test in this
State average more than 390
pounds of butterfat per year.
Year-end Spud
Figures High
Stocks of merchantable potatoes
on hand January 1 this year are
renorted by USDA to total 120,310,-
000 bushels.! This compares to 113,-
478,000 bushels reported on hand
year agoi :
For the 39 late states, - stocks on
hand January 1, 1954 are reported
at 119,695,000 bushels as compared
to 113,193,000 bushels a year ago.
In the west, Idaho has 30,000,000
bushels, up 990,000 bushels; Wash
ington, 1,350,000 bushels, up 100,000;
Oregon, 4,100,000 bushels, up 200,
000; California, late 4,162,000 bush
els, up 662,000; Utah, 1,700,000 bush
els up 100,000; Colorado, 6,600,000
bushels, down 1,100,000.: .
The net increase In stocks . on
hand in these six western states
over a year ago is 952,000 bushels.
Chloromycetin
Quick Cure For
Sheep Pinkeye
Chloromycetin, one of the new
antibiotics, looks like a "quick"
cure for sheep pinkeye, J. N. Shaw,
Oregon State college veterinarian,
reports in the winter issue of OSC's
"Oregon's Agricultural progress."
Used as a one per cent oint
ment, Chloromycetin often - wiU
clear up pinkeye with one applica
tion. . . . -o.
Sheen pinkeye usually occurs be
fore or during lambing, the veter
inarian states. Sheepmen first no
tice it .when, infected sheep can't
find their way-to a feed shed. The
eyeball is covered with a thick,
white scum, which later turns red.
If left untreated, ulcers form and
the eyeball ruptures, causing blind
ness. Other symptoms are matted
wool below the . eyes, reddened
eyelids, and some loss of condition,
since the sheep can't see,
Chloromycetin ointment, the vet
erinarian reports, is put up in la-
ounce tubes. This Is enough for
treating 20 head. Tubes are sold
by prescription and cost about II
Special Plans
For Dad's Day
; OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Fathers of Oregon State college
students- will be honored on the
campus February 13 and 13.
Included -on the weekend sched
ule are campus tours, classrooms
and living group visits, special
luncheon and dinner programs,
play, wrestling match and basket
ball games both nights witn tne uni
versity of Washington. A special
section will be reserved for dads and
their sons and daughters at tne
games, '
Dads will hold their club meet
ing Saturday morning and will dis
cuss OSC activities and objectives
with President A. L. Strand and
other college officials. '
Bert W. Fames of Portland Is
Dads club president, Frank Faha,
junior from Lakeview, is student
weekend chairman.
NO INCREASED
RATES
FOR MARRIED COUPLES
UNDER 25 YEARS OLD
HARRY R. LANPHEAR
120 So. 9th Ph. 6923 'HBStmm
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
No more
sftovol'
struggle-',
, CIcot Srtmif ftasl
iuSTasyl
Announcing....
international Four Wheel
Drive TRUCKS
p.2;Tn 1-Ton 2-Ton
ncl-Ups Travelcilk Flat Beds
Mnd Truck Sales & Service, inc.
AM
BaT -rV ijkBki
Power-Ho DeLux
and 42" Snow Plow
(Tiy In noOTnlMTcllKcpyonbomp
inf all winter? Take it easy! Hit
your wow-clearing chores to "
handling Boleoa-powered Snow Plow.
Clear your walk and drirewars 1uUt,
tltimir, aod -with 1 effort
But inow-rimoTil is fast w of
!u- hm. -h J- snimr with a
III.., jw- J " " .
Boleos Power-Ho DeLnxe. U;e it
the year aiooira ror
hJ -ul mnIm inks
like ptoviag, itediag,
cultrradag, gradiat,
laws amwiag, hail
ing, tad fnaey eaere.
Truly a low-cost,
year 'round isrrett-aseocCoawiaaodeft
I.W Kerns
Sam net. Rem,
I lata tat...
IrtaM Cfcwutw
Pflrirs OrWoBsl
ni.rWf ftOtlMt
tpMjfetfrlej'l Monti
Prices Are Dovn
To Only
$19995
HOTPQIHT
the agency's
field staff. -
Further, he said, few changes
are expected to be made In the
ranks of -the Service's specialized
field personnel, now engaged in
helping farmers work out needed
good land use programs in local
agricultural communities.
The shift of Soil Conservation
Service administrative and techni
cal functions to the federally-operated
state office here follows the
closing of , the Pacific regional
headquarters in Portland under Sec
retary Ezra Talt Benson's reorgan
ization of the U.S.
Agriculture.
Department of -
: Let It Snow
Come What May
Dry Your Clothes
The Hotpoint Way
CLOTHES
DRYER
SWAN LAKE MLDG. CO.
3226 So. 6th
Phone 3169
ACCIDENT
TOKYO' I Eleven persons
were killed and 28 injured Tues
day as a bus slipped oil an icy
road Into a river near Fukul, some
300 miles southeast of Tokyo, the
newspaper Yomiuri reported.
Happy Is The Day
When Backachei
Goes Away .
NaretatT backache, lou of pep aad energy,;
lteadacirea and dmf neat mar be due to akrw.
down of kidney function. Doc tori ay good
kidney function Ja very important to ood
health. When aome everyday condition, auch
a trcas and atrain, cauaea this Important
function to alow down, many folki eutfer nay
Vine; backache feel miserable. Minor blad .
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
came getting up nights or f requentpaaaage.
Don t neglect your kidneys if the condi
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pitta mild di
uretic. It'a amaiing how many times Doan s
give happy relief from these discomforts
help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Alters
flush out waste. Ask for new, large, economy
sue and save money. Get Poan sfUU todayl
cs . ...
9th and Pine
Phone 3188
AS BLOW-OUT FREE
AS ATTIRE CAN BE
WhM Yoi Us Adaptablt Botler BufMitigs
Have you enough storage to do a; good marketing jobf Loana may be
obtained with appreval of your county PMA Committee, through ap
proved local lending , agendas or direct from CCC through. rtho cam
tiittaet. Saa your county PMA Committee for-further details. . .
Take advantage of the Fait Tax Wiita-off Program, applying to grain
forage facilities, allowing a deduction for amortization of tha struc
ture over a period of oO montha 'fallowing data of conatvuctlen. fur
thai detalla may be had from your local Collector ef Internel Revenue
Office or your PMA office. -., ' V M',-'.'
- erect o grain storage-ouna- t 1.
tig now on this program and
you . will have a building
. that is adaptable for other
uses later. Save on farm,
building costi with .Butler'
Steel' Buildings. Permanent,'
weather tight, rodent-proof, .
fire-reiistant.
60TLft
Steel Buildings
Straight HWawalll - Uia
All the Space Van Pay Per
SOID AMP IICOMMINOIO It
HEAT0N STEEL
AND SUPPLY
428 Spring
Phone
2-3427
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Install
PLASTIC WALL TILE
. , Will NOT CRACK, CUAZI 0 Pill
r-J,-J-e- 5 ft.
1
NYLON
11
Fer Only
7 A 4V4x4'A Tile
Basin Bldg. Materials
Klamath Falls I
4784 So. 6th Ph. 2-2S43 I
MAUN YARD
CORD
FAR SAFER THAN THE
RAYON CORD TIRES THAT
COME ON NEW CARS- .
YET PRICED LOWER!
. 6.70-13
7.10-15
21.55 23.35
As blow-out free as a tire con be fhonki to Nylon's -superior
itrenglh, ability to abiorbimpacttqnd greater .
flexibility. The more flexible Nylon carcait "gives"
instead of breaking upon Impact. Because of tho
ouhtanding Nylon features and Wards tire budding
know-how" '' nex te Wnpoulble to brulie-breok a '
Riverside Nyton Cord Tire. Trade In your old Mires
. Wardi will allow you full retale volue for thorn.'
. 'Less liberal trade-in allovsance
' ' and phi Federal tax.
J ' Alt TIRES MOUNTED FREE Of CHARGE J,
! AVAILABLE ON WARDS MONTHLY TERMS
Phone 2-2581
PHONE 107
at ye rl