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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1954)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ''WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1954 MA KETTLE COOKINO CLl'B Tbe Mrch 2a meeting was Called to order by - president, Joanna Turner. There was no old business; under new business we talked about giving a tea for our mothers with the 'girls making all the refreshments. The meeting was then turned over for demon' trations. There was a demon stration given by Maxine Morse and Doris Raines, and one given by Joanne Turner and Dorothy Eanoaky, Both were on how to fix a well balanced lunch. The meeting was then adjourned. Members present weret Doris Raines, Joanne Turner, Margaret ' Petrick, Rae Dean Marks, Dorothy Danosky, Donna Dragoo, Maxine Morse, and Darlecn Frlsvold. There will be a special meet. tag March 20 for those who wish to take part In giving a demon atratlon. Darleen Frlsvold MALIN PORKERS The Malln 4-H Porkers Club met at the home of Mrs. I. C. Drewe- lows, Bunday, February 28. The meetina- was called to order at I o'clock by the president, Ken neth Weatherby. The minutes were ready by Mar cla Kenyon and were approved, Melvin Kenyon was elected vied president and John D e r r a, sergeant at arms. We have two new members: Kathy Kenyon and Bonnie Adamec. . Our topic was, "Hog Feeding and Equipment." Meeting dates aad places were planned for the rest of the season, - . Red Weatherby, leader, and EI- tnont kenyon, assistant leader, passed out our 4-H booklets and helped us fill out our cards. The meetina' was Uien adjourned Games were played and refresh ments were served by the Hostess, Mrs. I. C. Drewelow. The next meeting will, be held at the homo of Red Weatherby, March 28, All members are asked to attend, Kathleen Beiikary MERRILL BEEF CLUB ' The meeting was celled to order Monday, March (, by president, Don Heaton, at - Tom Beasly's home. Teams for demonstrations were chosen. Our leader, Marvin' Ret terath said we were to have them ready for Saturday, March 13, and to give them In Reeve's win dow. In Merrill, We made some final plans on. our forthcoming card party which Is to be held to ward the end of March. , The meeting was adjourned and hot chocolate and doughnuts were served by Mrs. Beasly. Kalherlne Ahera KOOKOO KOOKS CAMP COOKERY CLl'B Our club met on Wednesday, March 17. after a winter recess. We discussed bow to get ready for the Spring Pair. We decided on which demonstrations we would like to give. We also went ever our record books and wrote Russell Schuh. Lloyd Seely, en Tom Trulove are planning to give demonstrations at Fyock's on April S. Tom Traleve ' BUSY BAKERS At the last meeting we met at the home of Rum nescner. uniy four members were present: Mar garet Colwell, Ruth Flescber, Jan- ice Heseltine ana jjorouiy jweiu son. ' Ruth gave a demonstration on baking powder biscuits. After the demonstration we neia our bum ness meeting with vice-president, Ruth Flescher. In charge. We planned our food sale for the next Saturday which is to be held at the Bonanta variety store, we also discussed our project of serv ing for the March J4, meeting of the Bonanza Parents and Patrons Club. We decided to make re freshments over spring vacation, freeze them, and serve them warm.' The next meeting will be March 33, at the home of Janice Hesel tine. , Margaret Colwell POE VALLEY GEWETTES Our club met March 23, at the community hall, Irene and Carolyn Strunk served refreshments and then we had our business meeting and sang some - songs. For our community service for March we are to make sachet pillows for the county farm home.; We thought some or tne people mere wouia enjoy the 1 fragrant sachets es pecially If someone cannot see too well. CHERYL WEST SEVEN GOOD COOKS The Cooks Club had their meet- lng'at the noma of their leader, Mrs. John Kerns, on March 35. First they had the flag salute and then the 4-H pledge. The members then discussed the old and new business. Mrs. Kerns gave a dem onstration on chocolate angel food cakes previously from a cake mix. Each member had a sample Equipment To Get The Job Done Fumltants Weed Killers Bug Killers We have the rlga to da It 1 We hare the rigs to sell yea Wa have the parts to fix year rig We have the know-bow to help yea MASTER INJECTION KIT Moster control block Accurate metering ' ' Suck-back mearw no lost moter iat, clean screens, Simplicity of control at your finger tips aeeeeeeeaaaeeM saaateaeeefrM I I w Quick shut-off gives constant, accurate pressure con trol, individual boom control oil before your oy. THIS IS STANDARD EQUIPMENT on our SPRAYRITE MASTER INJECTION KIT, os well os SPRAYRITE SPRAYERS. Con be purchosed separately for other sproyers ond injection kits. ' SPRAYRITE MASTER GEAR PUMP 1' Braat. tanr SUInlMf lint baft Itam-la itbor tirlat IHIII-I. Iibrltlt las perls rnia is Tag ci. n.t.ac or nra rt'Mra. Fr.na,. ai4, Una mrk- ii. ICONOMY IN EQUIPMENT IS QUALITY "FIRST" In order to do a Job with good chemicols, accuracy ii essential, A man aeldom loses hie shirt when be has his sleeves rolled up and he's pllehln' in! Oregon To Get New Auto Tags SALEM W Every Oregon automobile will get new blue and gold license plates next yeMr, Asst. Secy, or State William E. Kealy announced Tuesday. They will replace the present black on aluminum plates, which will be five years old in 1955. They will have gold numerals on blue background, the Oregon state colors. Healy said no decision has been made yet as to whether they will be made of aluminum or steel. For the first time, the plates will have a letter, which will in dicate the month they expire. For example, plate No. 3B-554 means it expires In February. . The present plates are made of magnesium and aluminum alloy. It Is the State Department's policy to Issue new plates every five years. Healy explained that the letter had to be added to the license plates because the numbers are getting too big. During the next five years, the numbers will go over the million mark, and there Is room on the plates for only six figures. Bids on 750,000 of next year's Plates were opened Tuesday, with Screw Machine Works, Portland, having a low bid of $221,150. df 24 5 cents a pair, mis company now hss the business. Irwin-Hodson, Portland, submit ted the only other bid, $251,194, or 27.77 cents a pair. The bids for 143,800 bus, truck and farm plates were the same unit prices as for the passenger car plates. However, there were several al ternate bids, based on different materials. of these good. and they were very ' Phillip Jameson MALIN BEEF CLUB The last meeting of the Beef Club was opened by our vice-pres ident. Dousr Fisk. The discussion of a skating party was planned and will be held on March 22. Every one is inviting a friend. Demon strations were then discussed. Far- rell Wilson and Bill Rajnus volun- teerd to demonstrate at the Poe Valley Community Hall on March 37. The calves will be weighed Saturday, March 20, providing Mr. Skinner can come down. ' The next meeting will be held at Gordon Kandra's, on. April 25. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs, Ollva. Diane Micka FARMERS' BILLBOARD FOR BALE: Fat hens. Phone 7-104 Tulelake Mrs. Don Hurlburt, Road 1M. He's tired ef feedln' 'em, and eggs are downl FREE: to John Lilly, Rt. 3 KlamaUi Falls. A 3-lb. package of CMU to stop some of that hoeln on the weeds next summer. All he has to do Is atop and see us at the Spray Center with a copy of this ad. This Is your apaea ... get your ads m. cBTheSp ray Center S T.Upbopt Tulolokt 7-2391 lott-Woit Rood afttl Main Tuloloko, Calif, Antetrratil CimtMia Burglar to Catch Up On Reading LOS ANGELES W Because he burglarized movie stars' dressing rooms, Kenneth Franklin Dale Delmas Darling III Is going to have a chance to catch up on his reading In San Quentin Prison, He was sentenced yesterday to one to 10 years In prison for steal ing $226 irom actor Jon Hall's pants pocket In one dressing room and $50 from actress Joan Davis' trailer at another studio. "The happiest years of my life." ha said later, "have been spent in the San Quentin library. When I waa paroled In 1952 I wasn't ready." Darling observed that Hollywood is a place "where they leave money lying around like it's gone out ot style." POOR MAN PHOENIX, Arir. W The state of Arizona tagged its one-millionth title on a new, expensive car bought by W. E.- Poor, . RESCUE GREAT FALLS. Mont. UTI Frances Jean Nelson, 12, over come by carbon monoxide fumes from a defective heater while she slept, tumbled from bed uncomsct ous. The sound of her fall brought her parents to the room. They rushed her to fresh air and she suilered no ill effects. :J BUDDY MORROW Buddy Morrow Dance Planned Buddy Morrow and his RCA Vic tor dance orchestra have been signed to play for the American Legion dance at the Armory, Tues day night, April 6. The dance is a benefit affair for the Legion Drum Corps uniform fund. A look Into the background of his musical career, will convince the most skeptical that Morrow is a "natural" as a bandleader and trombonist. At the age of 13, he made his debut as a professional, and at the age of 15. he was a featured trombonist with the Yale Collegians. While continuing his musical stu dies at the Jullliard School of Music in New York City, Paul Whlteman heard him play and offered him a Job with his band. Following an eight months stay with Whlteman, Morrow became a featured trombonist with such or chestras as Eddie Duchln's, Artie Shaw's, Vincent Lopez, and Tommy Dorsey's. After a three year hitch In the U.S. Navy, he returned to radio work for a short time and then Joined Jimmy Dorsey's Band. Signing an RCA Victor record ing contract In 1950. he changed his style to a strictly accented en semble dance beat as a back ground for his trombone and es tablished his own orchestra. -His rise in the music world con tinued slowly until his rendition of "Rose, Rose I Love You," which hit the top of every best seller list across the country, and boosted Buddy Morrow and his Orchestra Into the position of one of the top bands in the nation. Betty Anne Steele will be fea tured as a soloist when the band appears here. ' Poor Teaching Methods Claimed CHICAGO Ifl Teachers are to blame because most high school students dont care for serious music, Karl D. Ernst, of Portland, said Monday. , He told a meeting of the Music Educators National Conference (hat students "feel insecure and decide that music is for the ex pert." That is due to Improper teaching, he said. 'Some how we must lead our students to the expressive core of music as ' an intense personal thing," he said. He suggested that music teachers "begin more often with the iru&ic Itself instead of eiaoorate explanations." Portland to Hear Mrs. Roosevelt PORTLAND Iff! Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt speaks here Tuesday evening at Benson Auditorium on uic lubuie wj me uimea nations, The talk will conclude a day of llinpiranra. In mnnwlin. ..tik - ' ' -. ... .nil ...u, regional session of the American Association ior uie united Nations. She arrived here Monday eve- nfnor nrmmnnnl.H Hi, n.pl, vi.hki berger. executive director for the aa&ociauon. MUMMY SANTIAGO. Chile OB Chilean scientists aro slowly mummifying the 400-year-old body of an Indian prince found recently In an An dean ice cave. Preserved In its original elate by Ice, the body was sold to Chile's museum of natural history two weeks ago by a mule driver. New Book Blames FDR For Debacle WASHINGTON Wl The old dis pute over responsibility for the Pearl Harbor disaster has been reopened by Rear Adm. Robert A. Theobald (ret.), who places the blame squarely on the lute Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. Theobald, who commanded a de stroyer flotilla at the Hawaiian base when the Japanese struck Dec. 7, 1941, says in a new book that Roosevelt deliberately goaded Japan into war with the United States. The retired naval officer said Roosevelt kept the U. S. Pacific fleet In Pearl Harbor to lure the Japanese into attacking It. Theobald absolved military com manders of responsibility because he said they were "Obeying orders under circumstances which were professionally most trying to them." ' In this connection, Theobald de clared that the top military com mand knew for certain two months in advance that Japan planned to strike at Pearl Harbor, but he said they repeatedly failed to alert military chiefs In Hawaii. Theo bald traced this to Roosevelt. Theobald's book. "The Final Secrets of Pearl Harbor," is copy righted in the weekly magazine "U. S. News and World Report." The magazine got the right to print the entire text In its current issue, prior to publication oy tne Devln-Adalr Co. of New York on April 28. The late Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short, who directed Army forces in Hawaii at the time of the at tack, and Adm. Husband E. Klm mel, who was the Navy command er, have drawn most of the offi cial blame for the debacle In the wake of eight separate investiga tions of the sneak attack. Theo bald was Klmmel's counsel. Both were relieved of duty and retired, but neither was court martlaled. Short died In 1949. Kim mel now lives In New London, Conn, Oregon Journal Avoids Strike PORTLAND Wt The Oregon Journal agreed Monday to restore its circulation department employ es to jurisdiction or tne CIO News paper Guild, under threat of a strike. The dispute became a matter of arbitration last year after the Guild and management were un able to reach agreement. The ar- oitratlon award supported the Guild position, but the Journal maintained the award waa Invalid. The newspaper still considers the award Invalid, publisher Wil liam Knignt notified the Quid Monday. But he said he would ac cede to avoid a strike. Defense Against Earwigs Planned Earwigs will become something of a nuisance for many house holders in the next couple of months. Chlordane, in sprays or pellets. Is the best way to con trol mem, reports Ken Bagnott, Tulelake farm adviser. Spray thoroughly outside and around your house where the in sects collect. This will eliminate them outside and keep them from migrating into the house. Look for them also in grassy, weedy places ana in trash pues. pellets containing chlordane can be sprinkled around and under the house, and In the recesses of cup- ooaras ana low cabinets. ms3:m siding SSSAVES$$ Dtal with ffit man wh ) th wark W. S. "BILL HEIMANN rii.n. ISM sis MlUhall CALL THE HANDY-MAN 3169 HE CAN REPAIR YOUR ROOF PAINT A ROOM or the WHOLE HOUSE FIX THE OLD SUPPLY THE NEW NO JOB TOO SMALL Swan Lake Mldg. 3224 $. trii Ph. 3169 DON'T MISS J. 7. KERNS' FRIDAY, APRIL 9 INTRODUCING THEIR NEW Housewares and Hardware Department WHERE YOU CAN SERVE YOURSELF WIN OUR GRAND PRIZE Postal Pay Changes Urged WASHINGTON Wl - Chairman Philip Young of the Civil Service Commission urged Congress Tues day to approve the Elsenhower administration's proposed revision of pay schedules for postal and Vheat Growers Given Warning Despite small amounts of smut in this years crop, It's .still rated as the number one- wheat produc tion problem of the Paclflo North west. Experts say there la no rea son to Ret careless about wheat seed treatment evcnthough the loss was lower In 1853 than in any year since 1942. The annual smut sur vey reported by the Pacific North west Grain Dealers Association, showed slightly under 6 million bushels or 3.7 per cent of total wheat production ot the three north western states grading smutty In 1953. In 1952, 33 million bushels graded smutty. But last years small smut loss amounts to over a million dollars for the three states in dockage an lower yields. Unusual weather, together with seed treatment and resistant va rieties, was mainly responsible for the phenomenal difference between 1952 and 1953. Too little moisture In the fall delayed emergence of wheat until mid-winter, when low temperatures inhibited development of the smut organism. Such weath er cannot be expected to protect wheat every year. However, seed treatment alone could virtually eliminate stinking smut or bunt. Treatment pays extra dividends too by controlling seedling blight and insuring stands. Past experience has shown that seed treatment can Increase yields by as much as 10 bushels per acre, and cut smut dockage too. For slurry treatment, a new for mulation, "Ceresan' M-2X Is now available. This new product is ap plied in a liquid mixture or "slur ry" which quickly dries on the seed without "dusting off" during the treating operation, or later when the seed is bagged or handled. It can be used for control of seed- bome and soil-borne organisms not only on wheat, but also on rye, barley, oats, sorghum and flax. "Ceresan" M seed disinfectant is still available for farm treating. other government employes. He opposed any aoross-tyie-board pay Increases pf the type employe groups are demanding. In testimony prepared for the House Post Office and .Civil Serv ice Committee, Young said Presi dent Eisenhower regards the pro posals he announced recently as "essential features of a program to Improve government personnel management." Besides pay adjust ments, they Include Jobless com pensation and other benefits. "Federal workers will gain through the correction of pay In equities, extension ,of Incentive awards, and the granting of var ious fringe benefits comparable to those available in private employ ment," Young said. "The govcrnnjent will achieve more ef.iclent and ecqnomlcal op eration through attracting and keeping competent and loyal per sonnel." He described as one of the most important aspects of the program the reclassification and pay plan for the postal field service, which he said comprises more than M per cent .of the entire Post Office De partment work force. RANCH LOANS Long Term ; Low Rate I! , fees .: STOCK ' COMMISSIONS BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 So. tth Mieae4m ' Klamath, Lake, Shklyea ad Medse Ceamies , Authority Morfvaff Lmmm . SoHdfrtcr The Prudential laatraaea Ca f AaaerlejT ' Hom OfS, Nmik, N. 1. , Headquarters fdr- Tr Barbed Wire Fencing Field Fencing Steel Posts Angles, Tees, U's k Culvert - Steel Pipe if Irrigation Gates Well Casing Steel-Angles, Flats, Rounds, Channels, Sheets, Plates, Etc. HEATON STEEL & SUPPLY 428 Spring St. Phone 2-3427 All you have Is da la wi Our Grand Prise, te ba given riaar, April , ii to dnp cm sf lr)t 3 Orata Feed Stores end ion up for our contatt. There it abtoluHlf BO bllgerla, but you muit lubmir an entry at one ef the Oraa.an f4 Stem te in the Beautiful RCA ISTATI RANG! te be give et ear Opt Hautal J. W. KERNS 732 So. 6th Phone 4197 DO-IT-YOURSELF, Install PLASTIC WALL TILE Will NOT CRACK, CRAZI Ot Pill I ' 4n. For Only 7C A 4V4X4V4 Tile Basin Bldg. Materials I MALIN YARD I PHONE IV Klamath Falls 47S4 So. 6th Ph. 2-2563 A I , MS' STOP YvmeiyoRMs oupovaozs WITH aldrin FERTILIZER MIX f Only way to get full power of fertilizers is In pest-free soil. 2 Aldrin acts fast. hits hard lasts all season. 3Tnoroughly tested by federal 4 state agencies.) ' TA4f A"- tarfflU' otW Mat TaS 1 1 ttWtttot MM Mai ttaZU CHEMICAL CCWORATION t.AtatrW.DmkCrtM)' ALDRIN Available At WALKER BROS. Morrill. Ore. Phono 4261 or 4271
