PAGE fclGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 154
Canadian Potato Crop In
Lower Bracket Tian 7953
Hie Canadian potato crop Is es
timated at 54 3 million bushels
down 10 per cent from last year's
7 million bushels. A wet season
brought blight troubles to Eastern
. Canada as it did to Maine. Pro
duction in British Columbia is 2,
.tit 000 bushels as compared to
1,060,000 in 1953.
By an agreement made in 1939
between Canada and our govern
ment, if In any year the U.S. cop
as of September 1 is estimated oy
Clover Seed
Finds Told
Clover root weevils collected In
Klamath County clover seed ilelds
are found tp be depositing eggs
now, according to Walt Jendrzi
Jewskl, county extension agent.
Specimen were collected and a sur
vey made with the cooperation of
R. W. Every, Oregon State College
extension entomologist.
Many weevil eggs were found In
containers In which weevils were
kept over the weekend
"Evidence of egg-laying during
autumn months seem to Indicate
the desirability of control measures
in late summer or enrly fall,"
Jendrzejewski stated. "Pall applica
tion of insecticides, however, will
probably need to be followed up by
early spring application, also, bi
Cause root weevil adults do mi
grate from field to fieid."
Examination of cloverflelds last
week found as many as 12 adul'-s
per square foot. Each adult fe
male is capable of depositing from
150 to 200 eggs, the county agent
declared.
Worker Slays
Wife, Self
BOONSBORO, Md. ! An air
craft factory worker who had been
fired from the plant where his wile
also was working shot his wife to
death yesterday and then turned
the gun on himself while his chil
dren looked on.
Dr. Samuel R. Wells, Washing
ton County medical examiner,
termed the death of Mrs. Mnr
garet Catherine O'Neal murder,
and that .of her husband Fred
suicide.
State Trooper Clyde Tucker bald
Mrs. O'Neal had Just returned
from work at the Falrchlld aircraft
plant In Hagerstown and was In
the kitchen with one of her live
children preparing supper.
Then, Tucker said:
O'Neal shot his wife with a
single-barrel shotgun. She ran
through the house and dropped
dead on the front porch, before
her other children.
O'Neal put the gun muzzle in
his mouth and pulled the trigger.
Tucker said the children, who
range In age tip to 19, told him
ineir father and mouier quar
reled frequently. O'Neal wns fired
from his Job for drinking, Tucker
said.
Hie USDA to be less than 350 mil
lion bushels, the Import quota on
Canadian potatoes at the reduced
rate of 37' i cents per cwt., is to
be increased by an amont equal
to the ditlercnce.
In spile of low prices for the
1953 crop, Canada sent us her full
table stock quota of 1 million bush
els. To the end of May Canada
had shipped us 60 per cent of her
2!- million bushel seed quota.
This year Canada table stock
quota of one million bushels Is in
cieased by four and one half mil
l'on bushels, the difference between
this year's 345.5 million bushel Sep
tember estimate for the U.S., and
350 million bushels.
Potato growers maintain the 1939
pgreement with Canada is unfair;
because, production goals suggest
ed by USDA totaling 339 million
bushels for the nation are consid
ered to more nearly represent an
adequate national supply.
Maine polnlo growers have been
attempting to secure a reduction
ol the 350 million bushel figure ,m
which the agreement with Canada
is based.
For 1950, the last price support
year, the 350 million bushel base
was reduced to 335 million by
agreement between the two gov
ernments. However, U.S. produc
tion In 1950 wns 430 million bus i
els and the agreement had no
practical value for that year.
PTA
SUMMERS
At the first meeting of Summers
PTA. held September 17 at the
school, William Kurtz, principal,
showed colored slides of Northeast
ern Oregon which he took while
attending Eastern Oregon College
at La Grande this summer. He
showed Interesting pictures of
Hell's Canyon, Wallowa Lake, the
Wallowa Mountains and surround
ing areas.
Mrs. Don Phelps, president if
Summers PTA, introduced the
teachers of the school, and pre
sented each with a corsage includ
ing Mrs. Emma Stevenson, first
grade; Mrs. Charles Falrall, sec
ond grade; Peggy McAndrewj,
third grade; Mrs. Bervie Hope,
fourth grade; and William Kurtz,
fifth grade.
Mrs. Phelps also Introduced the
other PTA officers for the coming
year: Mrs. W. E. Ralston, vice
president; Mrs. Troy Chambers,
cnerMurW nnrl Mrs ManiCl Nidi-
ols, treasurer. The following com
mittee chairmen were aniiuuuucu.
program, Mrs. Fred Doulton; pub
licity, Mrs. A. E. Gross; hospital
ity, Mrs. T. L. Wlntemnger; ways
and means, Mrs. Fred Wolfram ;
refreshments, Mrs. pelmar Kel
ley; budget, Mrs. Lyle Hickman;
and membership, Mrs. H. L.
Crawford.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served by the officers.
COMPLETE
OKLAHOMA CITY Wl Police
DOiri a wan arrested vesterdav ad
mitted he once stole a television
sol from the floor display ol a
downtown department store, then
-nlu-nnri cnmollmA latpr nnd
took a television chair to go with
It.
M . H
PAINT IT YOURSELF!!
(IF YOUR WIFE WON'T DO IT)
LOCAL
Jail
CITIZEN
TRIES
CURRENT
METHOD
REPORTS . . . "GREAT
SUCCESS" . . .
"ENVY OF
NEIGHBORHOOD" . .
MONEY SAVED
ASSURES
WINTER VACATION
DROP BY AND SEE THAT "MEXICALI ROSE" COLOR,
DU PONT "CEMENT and STUCCO" ON SHINGLE Sltj'
ING; AN OUTSTANDING MODERN METHOD OF
HANDLING SHINGLE SIDING.
FREE: A con ol Du Pent Paint and Paint BruiK to tha lint cuttomar
who namai tha obovo ombltioui, civic minded citittn.
DROP IN AT "THE SPRAY CENTER" FOR DIRECTIONS
TO THIS AND OTHER PANT JOBS THAT HAVE BEEN
DONE BY OWNERS.
LARGEST STOCK OF DU PONT PAINTS . . , SOUTH OF PORTLAND
OUTSIDE 40 WHITE 1 COAT HOUSE PAINT CEMENT AND
STUCCO SHINGLE STAIN HOUSE PAINT SASH AND WIN
DOW TRIM INTERIOR DUCO GLOSS AND SEMI-GLOSS INTER
OR FLAT WALL RUBBER BASE FLO-KOTE.
DU PONT PAINTS DO BETTER FOR YOU
RENTAL SPRAY GUNS SANDERS WAXERS
WALLPAPERS SUNDRIES
F.H.A. TERMS PAINTERS DISCOUNT
The
SPRAY CENTER
EAST-WEST ROAD and MAIN TULELAKE Ph. 7-2391
imwm
mm
POTATO DIGGING OPERATIONS WERE STARTED last week
In iandy soil north of Malm on two fields owned by James
Ottoman. Quality was good but the tubers small. Yields were
estimated at 300 sacks per acre in the fields of Russets. Pic
tured on cat is Dick Halousek; ames Ottoman operating
truck.' ,
Cattle Brand Warning Out
The state department of agr!-
culture will cancel all livestock
brands not renewed before Decem
ber 31, officials warned this week
The Jive year re-recording of
brands has been in progress since
July 1. Up to mid-September 9,000
of the 19,000 brands on the book
had been re-recorded. Since then,
re-recordings have I:j:ien off.
Brands considered aoandoned af
ter December 31 will be available
to oilier applicants, as stipulated
In the state brand recordms law
ine department also aavises mai
only brands on record as of Jan-1
uary 1 will be included in the 1955 '
edition 0, the new Oregon In estour.
brand book. Brands recorded after
that date will appear in the first 1
supplement scheduled for mid-1950.
The department's division of ani
mal industry, which handles the
re-recording, says a surprising
number of horse brands are being
renewed. About 8.000 horse brands
were on the books on June 30. Of
ficials expected this number to drop
considerably because horse pop
ulation has declined at least 12,000
head since 1950.. IThe January i,
1954. livestock inventory counted
50,000 horses on Oregoi farms. f
Officials figured if horce brand
re-legations dropped materially,
thli v.T.-.ld rclcs:s m.-.uy irrns for
cattle brands. While horse brands
wlM be down some, they won't be
down as much as originally anticipated.
ISMCII IMS
Long Term Low Hale
FEES
STOCK
COMMISSIONS
BARNHISEL
AGENCY
112 So. 8th Phont 4195
Klamath, Lake, Siikhsou
nd Modoc Countic
Authorised Morlgagt Loan
Solidiot ot
The Prudential Insurance Co
of America
Horn Offlct, Neirtrk, N. J.
Legal Notice
STATEMENT OP OWNERSHIP
Statemeni of the ownership, nianaRe
ment, circulation, etc., required by the
set of Congreu of Atifusl 24; 1012. ns
amended by the Acti of March 3, 19:1.1
and July 2, lf)4(l if the Herald and
News, published daily except Sunday,
at Klamath Fall!, Ore., tor October 1.
1934.
State of Oregon, county of Klamath
is
Before me, a notary public In and
for the State and county .aforesaid, per
sonally appeared Frank Jenkins, who,
having been duly sworn according in 1
law deposes and nays that he la the
publisher of the Herald and News and
that the following Is. to the bt of i
hi knowledge and belief, true state
ment of the ownership, management
and if a dally newspaper, the circula
tion) etc.. of the aforesaid publication i
for the date ihown In the above cap
tion, required by the act of August 24.
1012. as amended by the acts of March
3. fK)3, and July 2. l4t. 'Section S:i7.
1-ottal Laws and Regulations) printed
on the reverse side o fthis form to
wit:
1, That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and ousiness manager are:
Publisher, Frank Jenkins, Klamath
Frtls. Ore. 4
Editor. Frank Jenkins, Klamath
Falls. Ore.
Managing Editor. William K. Jen
klns. KlamAlh Falls. Ore.
Business Manager, Phelma Montgom
ery, Klamath FjiIIs. Ore.
2 That the owner Is 'if owned by
a corporation, its name and address
must be stated and also tmmediaiey
thereunder the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding 1 per
cent or more of total amount of stock.
If not owned by a rorDoratio"V the
nnmes and addresses of the individual
cwners must be given. If owned by a
firm, comoany or other unincorporated
concern, 1U name and address, as well
as thove of each Individual member.
irui dc given.'
The Southern Oregon Pub. Co., Klam
ath Falls. Ore.
Frank Jenkins. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Ernest R. GIMrap. Merjford. Ore.
3 That the known bondholders, mort
gages, and other security holders own
ing or holding 1 per cent or more if
ir tai amount or bonds, mortgages
other securities are: (If there are none
so state. J
None.
4 That the two naraeranhi next
Ebove, giving the names of the owners.
siocxnoiaers ana security noiaers wno
If any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books of the company
but aUo. in cates where the stockholder
o" security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or in'
any other fiduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for whom
Mich trustee Is acting Is given: wlun
that the said two paragraphs contain
ht itements embracing atlinnt's full
kt.owledfie and belief as to the circum
stances and rendition! under which
r.toik holders and security holders who
do not appear upon the books of the
rnmpnny ns t rut, tern, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than that
of a bona fide owner: and this affiant
lias no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation ha
any interest direct or Indirect In the
tii id stock, bond, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies
of each issue of this publication sold
or distributed through the mails or
otherwise to paid subscribers during
the 12 months preceding the date shown
above is 12.218, "Thl information (,s re
quired from dally publications only.)
FRANK JENKINS.
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3th day of October. 1954.
i My commission expires July 20,
1053'.
A. V. Moore i
Notary Public of Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STAT." OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the matter of the esta'.e of Larry
Williams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed administrator of tht es
tate of 4 Larry Williams, deceased. All
persons having claims against said es
tate are required to present them to me.
with proper vouchers, at the office of
Ganong & Ganong. First Federal Build
ing. Klamath Falls, Oregun, within six
months from September 13. 1934. which
Is the date of first publication of this
notice.
Claude Williams.
Administrator
Ganong & Ganong
Attorneys for Administrator
September 13. 22, 29. October 6 No 111.
NOTICE OF DATE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of G. F.
Cclhns, who was also known as George
rPtpiek fnllina rtriaced.
Notice Is hereby given that I have
filed my final account of the adminis
tration of the above entitled estate, and
that the Court has annotited October :'8.
154. at 10 a.m. as the time for hearing
objections to such final account and the
settlement thereof.
Lloyd Collins,
Administrator
Ganonff & Ganong
Attorneys for Administrator
Sept. 29, Oct. 0, 13, 20 No. 130.
McKay Opens
Oregon Tour
PORTLAND Wl Douglas Mc
Kay, secretary , of the Interior,
opened his Oregon political tour
Tuesday in Portland.
In four days he is to make more
than a dozen formal and Informal
talks, including one at a dinner in
Roseburg, home of Sen. Guy
Cordon.
II is to help Cordon, under strong
attack from Democrat Richard
L. Neuberger, that McKay sched
uled the tour. He is expected to
plug for all Republican candidates
but his chief attention is presumed
to be centered on the administra
tion of resources.
McKay's opening appearance
Tuesday at a luncheon, was to be
followed by an evening TV and ra
dio talk; Then he was to head for
Astoria on a trip to end at noon
Friday at Medford,
A mere phone call can get yon
that policy from Hans Norland,
2-3515.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. Earley Joe Barley Jr.'
Proprietor! ,
Biggest Dairy
Farm In India
The biggest dairy farm In the
world is near Bombay, India, It
covers ,500 acres, has 26 modern
barns, an up-to-date pasteurization
plant, and 12.500 milking animals,
big. black water buffaloes.
The foreign service of the U.S.
Department of Agriculture reports I
that up to five years ago Bombay's
milk supply came from buffalo
herds stabled In the city, was sold
raw, and with little sanitation.
Tlie big farm was set up to cre
ate a sate, steady milk supply and
get the buffaloes out of the city.
Now other Indian cities plan simi
lar farms combining private own
ership of buffaloes with city re
sponsibility lor a better milk supply-
WITHDRAWN '
NEW DELHI Ui The last Indian
troops guarding trade routes in
side Tibet have been withdrawn
in compliance with a new Indian
Chinese agreement on Tibet, the
Indian government radio said to
day. Chinese troops will take over the
responsibility of protecting traders
from bandit" attacks.
a
anil AiuiiLsnrajw. &sn
r&m.MMMJrt (tit. 11
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