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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1954)
i(&t?j5 -(yiwi iii.i'iijwi -THURSDAY, APRIL 8,' 1954 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE TWENTY-THREE ! Scholarship To Be Awarded , ; , Hie Oregon Library Association , will award the Marsha M. HiU Scholarship for 150 to the out standing applicant for one year's study at the University of Washing ton School of Librarianshlp. , TIib candidate should have conv " pleted four years of college, satis v fled University of Washing ton School of Llbrarlanship en ' trance requirements and indicate his intention to take a library job , in Oregon for at least one year ; after receiving the library degree. Barley Seed Rates Proved . Work conducted byTulelake .Farm Advisor, Ken Baghott, this year, on barley seeding rates proved that under 1953 growing conditions, a 76 pound per acre seeding rate of Hannchen barley produced higher yields than seed ing rates up to 139 pounds per acre or seeding rates as low as 23 pounds per acre. The farm adviser says that most years a 75 pound seeding rate for Tullake is suffic ient. He suggests never seeding over 100 pounds per acre. '- General recommendations for the production of high quality Han nchen barley as suggested by Ba- V'rWA. tan were: ,? :11 I. Don't fertilize too heavily , j : of actual nitrogen per acre on : r' mucky soil, and not over 63 pounds ;yv: per acre on sand or mineral type soils. 2. Use no fertilizer when planting .,? A on land where potatoes were grown i j 5 the previous year. , if 3. Maintain sufficient soil moist S ure in the field for complete seed 1 4 development, 'VS 4. Irrigate before the barley is f 'Tout of the boot, thereby minimi f zing chances lor lodging. Excess i- lodging may increase the protein u K;t percentage and lower the barley A extract value, t.;f 5. Check harvesting operations f ll closely. Excessive -cracked and ; f broken kernels caused by the har vesting operation may make feed barley out of brew barley. . - Library Group Plans Meeting The importance of books and reading to Oregonians and the im provement of library services throughout the state will be the topic of discussion at a Library In stitute to be held in the Klamath f 1 Palls City Library Saturday, April 10 r. The institute is one of a series ,! of u district meetings being held i't- m Oregon this spring under the sponsorship of the 1 Oregon State v L,iorary and the Oregon Library As sociation. The Lake County Library, the Klamath Falls City Library and the Klamath County Library are sponsoring the program In this area. Elolse Ebert, administrative as sistant to the state librarian,, will be the speaker at the morning session and will outline the prob lems relative to library service In Oregon as well as in the nation. In the afternoon meeting, Ains lcy A. Whitman, president of the Oregon Library Association, will lead the discussion of ways to im prove library service in Oregon. The program will begin at 10 a.m. and will be held in the audi torium of the city library. Filth and Klamath. Trustees of libraries and h the general public are cordially in- vltod to attend. The morning ses E sions will be particularly Interest t lng to high school students who are planning on library work as a pro Lj fesslon. The Marsha M. HIU Scholarship is awarded each year to the person who shows promise of contributing most to the field of library ser vice. ' Funds for - this scholarship have been made available through the generous donations of library friends and librarians throughout the state. It Is hoped that through donations of this type that this scholarship can be awarded annual ly and that it can be an import ant aid for encouraging high cali ber people to enter the library pro fession. Candidates should return their applications to Eleanor Stephens, state librarian. Salem, by april 15. They should also make application lor entrance to the University of Washington School of Librarian ship, Gladys Boughion, director. Application forms may be obtain ed from Evelyn Cooper, county. 11 braran, at the county library. Winner of this scholarship will be announced at the annual meeting of the OLA, held April 30 and May 1. Donald K. Nelson, chairman of the Scholarship Committee, reports mat donations lor this scholarshiD fund will be gratefully accepted and may oe maued to Alnsley A. Whit man, president, Oregon Library, As sociation, Salem. Cub Scouts Pack 73 Cubs and their families went to the "Land of Oz," made by the cubs, for the Riverside PTA Cub cuuui pas no. -13 meeting on March 28 at the Riverside School gymnasium. Everyone put on glasses and hats with green designs made by the cubs. Mrs. Leonard Shill's den cubs made the "Cowardly Lion." Mrs. Alexander Luffs den cubs made the "Scarecrow" and the "Emerald City" scenery. Mrs. Lloyd Pepple's den cubs made the "Ttn Woodman" and the "Rain bow." Mrs. Irvin Warner's den cubs made the "Wizard" and a (able display of the yellow brick road that led to the Emerald City. All the cubs presented a "Land of Oz" skit assisted by Gene WIN Hams,-as the Wizard, and Mrs. Gordon Vaugh, as Dorothy. The meeting was conducted by the cubmaster, Sam Ritchey. Ritchey announced Mss. Vaughn was assisting as den mother for den No. -I,- because of mumps at Mrs. Shill's home. The Flag ceremony was led by den cubs. , David Oviatt and Tommy Hall received "Bobcat" pins in an in duction ceremony. The following awards were pre sented in the achievement coun cil: Michael Sabo and Jeff Wat kins, Wolf badges; Bobby Mulder, Wolf gold and silver arrows; Gor don Luft and Darrell Barrett, Woll silver arrows: Larry Morris and Jimmy Scapple, Bear badges and gold arrows; Tommy Potter, Bear badge, gold arrow and 'as sistant denner stripe; Dale Muel ler and Steve Hornby, Lion badge, gold and silver .arrows; Ralph Warner, Lion sliver arrow; David sans, Lion silver arrows and service star; Joe Cox and Jay Paxton, denner stripes; Steven Goeller and Ritchey Vaughn, as sistant denner stripes; Earl Yeo man, service star. Ritchey announced Cub Scout units of the Klamath district will present a Cub Scout circus at Mo doc field, May 15 for the public. Cubs of pack 73 are starting to work on the nationwide conserva tion program that is to last until next October. The meeting was closed with the "Living Circle." The next meeting Is scheduled for April 30. Joe LaClalr will pre sent a film on "Prospecting for Petroleum." 1-5- 'J I Vhr' ' P . THE FINAL TOUCH, a cherry crowning glory, and pineapple cottage cheese salad is ready for the table. The master chefs in "operation cherry" are Roy Billings, left, and Don Owens, members of the'Lindley Heights Cooking Club, These and many other 4-H'ers gained practice Saturday in a Demon stration Day at Fyock's, preparatory to entering demonstration contests at the annual Spring Fair, April 22, 23 and 24. Spring Fair will give hundreds of 4-H'ers all over the county an opportunity to acquaint more people with their activities, to show the worthwhileness oM-H by exhibiting their accomplish ments, and to share with others the year-long projects of 4-H, Klamath County at largo is invited to mark their calen dars to include Spring Fair. . ' Coal Miners May Face Cut WASHINGTON W) Some soft coal producers were reported Wed nesday considering asking John L. Lewis for a miners' wage cut but trie big employer organizations which do the bargaining with Lewis are believed opposed to the idea. .. . Lewis, Just back from a month- Farmers Said Favoring SS WASHINGTON W Rep! Secrest (D-Ohto) said Wednesday 89 per cent of 'farmers polled in his dis trict favored coming under the social security program. Secrest gave results ot the poll In testimony prepared for the House Ways and Means Commit tee. He strongly supported Presi dent Elsenhower's proposal to ex pand social security coverage, benefits and taxes. He said if farmers are brnUDht under the system along with busi nessmen and wage earners, as proposed by Elsenhower, then' all three groups will have a vital in-1 terest in the law. I "And you will set up the great-; est possible guarantee .that no i futi're Congress will ever dare to dissipate the fund upon which the future plans of so many -people have been made," he said. 1 nearly enough in their own coal mines to take care of their re duced mill demand, without buy- In? from commercial mine open ators as the steel Industry normal, ly does. - .... , i. long vacation in Florida, Is certain to fight any such proposal. S'.ill, the Industry Is seeing bard days. Production began to fall off with the loss of the Industry's ex port market when war-wrecked European mines were put back into operation. Now the business downturn, particularly as It affect ed the steel Industry, is depressing coal even more. . Coal production during the first three months of this year was down 18 per cent from last year, which was a poor year, too. Out put for the first quarter is esti mated by the Bureau ot Mines at 90 million tons compared with 107 million in 1953. Sagging production is hurting- the mine owners, who pay members of Lewis' United Mine Workers (UMW) Union a basio dally wage of nearly (30. Mines are averaging oniy two or three days work week. Steel mills are producing He Lives for you! PRE-Easter Services April 11th thru April 16th SUNDAY 10:55 AM Evenings 7:30 PM FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9th and Pin ..,:.:.,.,..''-, ; AIR CRASH: PALMA DE MALLORCA.V Spuln I A French bomber with en gine trouble crash landed on' the beach of this Mediterranean Is land Wednesday killing five per sons aboard. There were . seven survivors. The plane was en route from Algiers to Paris. v,: , mm INUBSBY Phone 5502 KLAMATH FALLS Homedole & Harlan We offer one of the largest selectors it .hardy shrubs this Bide of Portland. We guarantee superior quality. 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