Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1954)
1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1954 PAGE EIGHT r SEVEN GOOD COOKS The Cooks Club' had their meet : ' trig at the home of their leader, Mrs. John Kerns, on April I. She wanted to give a tea party lo the mothers, so it is set for next Thursday. In our last meeting Mrs. Kerns gave a demonstra tion on the angel food deluxe out - of our Betty Crockej Picture Coolt The flae salute and the 4-H pledge was lead by the president. Mrs. Kerns was bilking some bread and when it was done she cave each member a sample. Pat ty Davison had made some cookies and brought them to the meeting S so each member had some of them too. Phillip Jameson THE ROLLING PINS - Marcb 26 was the date of the Rolling Pins meeting. The meet ing was called to order by presi- , dent. Judy Esgate. The roll call was taken and minutes read. We said the flag pledge and 4-H pledge. We sang a song and gave a yell. We then talked about what to do at the : folr. We talked about what to do at the next meeting. The meeting was then adjourned. Judith Langer AGKNCY LAKK LIVESTOCK CLUB Readings and speeches were the main topics of the meeting. The readings were as follows: "What 4-H Club Work Is and For Whom It Is." by Bcrnicce Erlcksen; "Who Does the Work." by Jimmy Sayj "Hog and Sheep Projects," by Sandra Haas: "Ciuzensnip Job," by Carol Barnes; "4-H Cut zenshlp Oath." by Delia Erlcksen: "Heritage of Young Americans," by Deen Barnes; "The Country Eoy"s Creed," by Raymond; and a speech on "What 4-H Means to Me." by Marcuie cricusen. It was decided that there wouldn't be any demonstrations on how to handle our livestock until bout June. , ' The next meeting will be held April 24, at the home of the Erick en's. Delia Erlcksen nlngham gave a demonstration on how to m.i;e fruit salad. Mar cla Kenyon and Nancy Kolkow played two piano duets. The two clubs with the as sistance of Mrs. Elsie Qulnn and Mrs. Hazel Kenyon, the leaders, gave a play called "The Light house Keeper's Daughter." Judy Cullimore read the story and the following cast acted It out: Karen Rajnus, lighthouse keeper: Vlasta Rajnus, his wife: Wanda Sarutlzkl, the daughter: Jean Qulnn, the vil lain: and Roxie Vacknltz, the doctor. Mrs. Ben John3on gave a short talk on 4-H Club work. Punch, cookies and coffee were served to the members and guests. Nancy Kolkow THE ROLLING PINS March 20. was the date of the Rolling Pins meeting. It was called to order by president, Judy Esgate. The roll call was taken and minutes read. We said the flag pledge and 4-H pledge. We sang a song and gave a yell. We talked about the record books. We then had refreshments served by Mrs. Perry. The meeting was then adjourned. Judith Langer JOLLY CHEFS The Jolly Chefs cooking club met at Susan Smith's home Fri duv. March 36. Jo Anne Merritt and Susan Smith gave a very good demonstration on how to make deviled eggs. For our special community serv ice we made cookies and our lead er took them out to the county infirmary for their Sunday dinner, Thev really enjoyed them. We have started to make plans for our Fathers' and Mothers Tea. At that time we hope to .iow them a few things we nave aone in our meetings, there will also be a musical program. Our next meet van will be at Kay and Jo Anne Merrm s nome. Judy Book MALIN SPICY SIX The Spicy Six and the Sugar and Spice Clubs gave a party for their parents and a few friends, March 25. Judy Cullimore called the meeting to order and April Gilbert called roll. Then Phyllis Kirtley, program chairman, took charge of the meeting. Evelyn and Ellen Rajnus gave demonstration on how to set a table. Carol Burns and Judy Cun- Man Elected On Day of Funeral CROSBYTON, Tex. W On the day ofahls funeral, J. W. Carter was officially re-elected to the Crosbyton City Council yesterday. Carter died Sunday of a heart attack. In apparent tribute, all 62 ballots In the city election were marked for him. No opponent had filed for the post. There will be a special election later to fill It. . - . ' & m m v.. JJi Irs n WWf Cop's Dog Picked Up By Own Order PASADENA, TCX. P)-Pl W all the stray dogs, ordered Police Commissioner Ralph A. Davis. His men did, and one was a Inroe collie. t.i. wont down to the dog i nrt nrt naid $5 to get the cou.e out. because It belongs to Ralph A, Davis Jr. HHfll IMS Long Term Low Rate FEES STX)CK COMMISSIONS ROXANNA WILSON, MALIN SOPHOMORE, and her pen of five Shorthorn steers which she will show at the Cow Palace in San week. Francisco during the lix day 4-H and FFA show next Testimony On White Case Told 1945 late SPRAY CENTER, TULELAKE, APRIL 19-24 FACTS OF FUMIGATION ON EEL WORM CONTROL ROOT KNOT NEMATODES (Eelworm) go down to o depth of 6 to 8 feet In the soil; comes up in spring when temperatures ore right, 52 to 60 degrees, then they are in 12 inches of top soil. WHAT CAN WE EXPECT In the woy of control? Generally 95 or better. However, a leading ncmatologist considers 85 well done, (Dr. Rnk rWit THINGS TO WATCH, to Insure good results: If the soil is too dry when opphed, the gas escapes. You must hove 10 moisture, not over 30. When too wet, moisture panicles absorb part of the fumigonl. WATCH fOR ROOTS or straw ip the soil. Kill is poor due to penetration ond escaping gas. Be sure soil is well sealed by harrowing, FERTILIZER . . . E. D. B. diffuses nitrogen very rapidly, causing the fertilizer to become available ot once. Sug gested to apply 300 lbs. ot planting, balance as needed BE SURE FUMIGANT is left In soil for the required time, then areated according to instructions. THERE IS NO substitute for doinq the job riqht. THERE IS NO Mumbo-Jumbo Magic Deal on Eel Worm. There ere several good fumfganls on the market. The Information on useage, care of soil is stondard. Adhere to proven practices for results. AT THE SPRAY CENTER WE SELL SERVICE.. NIAGARA SOILFUME 83 ETHELENE DI BROMIDE ... one of the two modern soil fumigonls . . . a liquid gas the penetration comes from vapor pressure It develops in the soil. EQUIPMENT PARTS MATERIALS APPLICATION A man who Is Too Busy to (to fishing li "Too Busy". FARMERS' BILLBOARD REOIBTERED young Angus bull, 16 months, priced reasonably. Karl Wilson, Maim, Ore. WANTED Good, heavy seed oats. Fall River Milling Co., Pall River Mills, Calif. Phone Ken Spiers. l:no-W. A FEW fat hens left. Don Hurlburt, Tulelake, Calif. If Mark Evans of Malm will bring this ad In. tve will buy him S gallons of Penta Weed Killer to spray ditches with this pnng. Thla Is your npare ... get your ads In. . as a go Biitnbmr r Ihe Spray Center boisp TeleoFon Tulelake 7-2391 rn.iur.i tost-west Koaa ana ivsoin luieiake, tour. WASHINGTON Ifl A luncheon companion of the Harry Dexter White, a former as' slstant secretary of the Treasury, testified Tuesday that white went into a towering rage against crit icism of a book described as "a eulogy of communism." The testimony was given by Jon athan Mitchell ot Croton-on-Hud-son, N.Y., a free lance writer, at a hearing of , the Senate Internal security subcommittee in its probe into Communist infiltration into government, Mitchell said that in August, 1945, shortly before V-J Day, be had lunch In a Treasury Department basement dining room with White and that White became lnoensed, even to the point of menacing him physically, when he criticized the book "Faith, Reason and Civ ilization" written by the British economist Harold Laski. Mitchell, a writer for the New World Republic Magazine and a news editor of Newsweek, de scribed Laskl's book as "a eulogy of Communism." He said it ex pressed the view that "happily the Russians had worked out a new faith which would replace capitalism and Christianity." Atty. Gen. Brownell charged in a speech last Nov. 6 that White had been named In FBI reports as Russian spy and that former President Truman, despite know ledge of this, promoted White ear. ly in 1946 to be U.S. director oi the International Monetary Fund. Truman replied In a nationwide TV-Radio address that he had per mitted White's appointment to stand to keep him and others ac cused as spies under surveillance. However, FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, testifying later before the internal security subcommittee, said that White's assignment to the Monetary fund "hampered" his surveillance. White denied, shortly before his death in 1943, thafhe was a Com munist. , . Doctors Hope New Drug May Control Gout Condition By FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter CHICAGO lH i The way may nave oeen opened up towards even lual complete control of gout one of mankind's oldest and peskiest afflictions the American College ot pnysicians (ACP) was told to day. Dr. Elmer C. Bartels of Boston's Lahey Clinic said the possibility is suggested by promising results with a relatively new drug called "Benemld" although he did not say that that particular substance would be the final answer. He told the ACP's annual meet ing that there still are "many prob lems associated with the use of the drug chief of which is the fact that sometimes a patient may suf fer recurring attacks of his gout during periods up to nine months after Benemid treatment is begun. But ne declared that "most cases" are eventually brought un- aer control Dy tne substance, some times In combination with other medicines. The clear implication ot his re port was that the final answer to complete and relatively easy con trol oi gout mignt come from lm provements in the use of the pres ent drug, or from tne development of a better one having similar ac tion, xne drug works by drawing troublesome urio acid from the gouty tissues. Bartels told the meeting! "Those interested In gout have been waiting patiently for the dis covery or a substance that would accomplish for gout what insulin has so brilliantly done for diabetes that is. effectively control gout regardless of the severity of the disease. "Fortunately, this era appears to be at hand with the discovery of nenemia, ana so a orient new chapter on gout is now being heralded." Describing the Lahey Clinic's ex perience with the drug first used against gout several years ago by a group of Chicago doctors Dr. Bartels said 42 patients have now received it for periods ranging from 12 to 30 months and of these 39 are considered to have obtained "satisfactory" results. Many of the cases were severe ones which had not responded to any previous treatment, he said. ' On the other side of the ledger, Bartels said, some other people NEW SON BURBANK. Calif, m Mrs. Sheila MacRae, wife of singer Gor don MacRae, gave birth to a son last night, their fourth child. (ssS) had to discontinue taking the drug because of "undesirable side effects." BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 So. 8th Phone 4195 Klamath, Lake, Siskiyou and Modoc Counties Authorised Morlgag loon Solicitor tor The Prudential Insurance Co. of America , Boos Office, Newark, N. J. we The Man who Cam says; CARSTMRS White Seal . Cantain Brnt. Dtatflling CclncNYX;. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. ' 72 Grain Neutral SphiU. ELECTION LUSHTON, Neb. (fl Lushton. population about 100, was supposed to have an election yesterday. It didn't. Seemed nobody could Ret steamed up about anything, so the town Just forgot about it. There are no definite plans for holding one later. 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 MIdg. 182 COMPLETE LIGHTWEIGHT CULTIVATOR Merry Tiller, the self-propelled, efficient rotary culti vator and garden tractor two machines in one for all your farm and garden needs! Merry Tiller is light, sruruv, acpenuame , t produces more garden , . i - frm In,, n. , 1. .JZti REAL FARM AND GARDEN HELPER Come in or phone tar free Merry Tiller demonstration! See it perform many jobs with little effort. Test ease of controls. No wheels to pack soil; patented gripper-leverage principle out performs machines larger and heavier. See it today! U3F tout DIAIM I MOW IS THE . . . Just o reminder that your Co-op carries a quality line of smoll seeds and seed grains. Come in and let us talk over vour needs. i o ALFALFA Lodak, Grimm, Common and Ranger. W CLOVER Alsike, Sweet and White Dutch. GRASSES Alta Fescue, Orchard, Smooth Brome, Burnet, Reeds Canary, English Rye, Kentucky Blue Crass, Timothy, Meadow Foxtail, etc. Pasture mixes are o specialty here at your Co-op. Bring in your formula, or let us recommend one suited to your soil and water conditions. SEED GRAINS Barley, Oats, Wheat and Rye. Re cleaned and treated. We do custom cleaning and treat ing. A word of caution . . . bring in your seed early! PACIFIC 6th end Spring Tultloke Fleet Phone Tulelake 7-1 9 Jl IC0-0PI Phone 4411 SUPPLY Klamath Falls TROY V. COOK Co. 2040 So. 6th Phone 4803 Pasture Seeds WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF FRESH SEEDS SUCH AS ALFALFAS CLOVERS BROME GRASS ORCHARD GRASS WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR REQUIREMENTS Come In And See Us Today ! "A Seed For Every Need At STANDARD FEED!" STANDARD FEED 2710 So. 6th Phone 8300 STOP WREIVORMS ON POTATOES WITH aldriri 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- 3 Thoroughly ' tested by federal & state agencies., 1 1 I t- -I l4WtiMtte-ito,t SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION Apluiawrt Owmlcak DMilm . O. an 117, Dm. I, CUnda IOO Ink it San Mi , Catlramla' ALDRIN Available At WALKER BROS. Merrill, Ore. Phone 4261 or 4271 3226 Se. 6th rh. 316V
