Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1954)
BONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE ft"'.'; --"Ifv-i KLAMATH MERCHANTS Association ' revolving student loan fund for Oregon Tech students became a reality as Vern Owens (right) turned over a one thousand dollar check from the association to Oregon Tech. Jack Douglas, assistant busi ness manager at OTI, accepted in behalf of the students. The fund will be administered by the school's business department. Merchants pointed out that there is a great need for short term loans to students to meet emergencies and expressed the hope that many other community organizations would set up similar loan funds. ' ' Hunting Rules Explained Some Oregon hunters seem o be contused as to the forthcoming hunter's choice deer season. According to word from the Ore gon State Game Commission the 1-day season follows directly the regular buck season now under way. However, cetam areas of the state will close at the end of the buck season whicn continues through October 18. Cenrally, the part of Oregon east of U. S. Highway 9T will be open for the taking of one dter of euncr sex. The four main closures in the eastern sector are the Deschutes game refuge. Klamath Indian res- the- Hart mountain federal : game ' re- ervatlon. and and Malheur fuses. West of the Cascades: Ute open area for hunter's choice bunting is not as extensive. In most areas, hunting will be confined to within one mile of currently cultivated agricultural lands, but some areas on the wqst aide are completely closed. Hunters ahould consult the 1954 hunting regulation folder which has a map showing . the boundaries of the areas open Oc tober 19, 20 and 21. The season is being held to help lessen crop damage problems In western Oregon and to harvest surplus animals In eastern Oregon and thU3 maintain the herd num bers within the carrying capaoity of the winter ranges. Hunters successful In obtaining a deer in the regular buck season may not participate in the either sex season. I.j6iia7iy COB CHILD!" brad His Last Drop . CEO. N. TAYLOR ', "George, I have never taken a drop since God found me". So Spud Estimate Increase Told While the October first estimate showed a very small increase in the prospective potato supply approximately 400,000 bushels most of this occurred in the east ern states, according to County Agent C. A. Henderson. Maine showed a decrease of approximate ly 1.500,000 bushels, while Long Is land, upstate New York, Pennsyl vania, i Michigan, Minnesota and North Dakota all showed some in crease. On the Pacific coast, the Idaho production estimate was reduced from 45,900,000 bushels to 45,135, 000. Oregon decreased from 12,480, 000 to 12,090,000 and the California late . crop was reduced from 16. 720,000 to 16,840,000. . The state of Washington alonoe, among the Paclfio coast states, showed an increase of , approxi mately 400,000 bushels. On the whole, the report showed less po tatoes on the Coast than the Sep tember firet estimate. An estimate of the Klamath Ba sin crop indicates about two thirds of the 1953 crop, Henderson stated. Red Clover Seed Acreage Lowers TULELAKE With acreage in 13 outtjf-19 Red clover producing states smaller this year than last, and yield per acre in 14 states also smaller, the 1954 production of Red clover seed is indicated to be the smallest in 12 years, ac cording to Ken Baghott, Tulelakek farm adviser. It is 30 per cent smaller than last year's produc tion, and 39 per cent below the 1943-52 average. Baghott reports drought, frosts, and record high temperatures dur ing the summer tended to curtail the acreage of Red clover harvest ed for seed this year and also to reduce yields per acre. Many acres that normally would have been cut for seed were harvested for hay or were used for pasture because of the great need for for age. This years prospective yield of 57 pounds per acre is only two pounds less than 1953 yield but live pounds above average. The estimated vproduction and carry - over is 25 per cent less than in 1953 and 10 per cent below the 10 year average. if CONGRESSMAN SAM C00I AND IKE The first time Sim Coon went to breakfast at the White House he and Ike had quite a talk, com paring notes of boyhood days on the farm. The last time he went down the receiving line at a White House reception, Sam said "Hi, Mamie, and Mamie said right back, "Hi. bow's things in Oregon?" It has been about the same way with the President's legislative program. Sam has given the Pres ident excellent cooperation and support. It is the same way also with the things the administration stands for: bringing government closer to the people; better government for less money; cleaning out graft and corruption; and increasing individual freedom. Sam Coon thinks with the President and supports the President oo ail of these WHY SLAVE ON WASH DAY? Let Us Do The Slaving! Brinq In Your Laundry . And We'll Do The Rest 20 Machines Assures You Of Fast Service WE DO SHAG RUGS BLANKETS ! BEDSPREADS LAUNDERETTE 6th and Owens Ph. 6373 I Legion Plans Regular Meet Mrs. Kenneth Hartley announces a regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Klamath Unit No. 8, Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m. in the Veterans Memorial Hall. .i. Mrs. Otto Stueben, rehabilitation chairman, wiH be on hand to col lect cookies for the veterans hos pitals in Oregon. These cookies ar used in the rehabilitation work of the hospitalized veterans for par ties and social events. The Christmas gift shop collec tion is also in progress now and members are urged to bring gifts for this project as well as cookies. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. . . said Ivan who bossed the laborers up on the Great Lakes. Ivan's new lite dates from the day he opened his heart to Christ as i God's Son who died for him. But if Ivan had tak en a drink or if we fiin after we come into the Christian lite, what then? The Bible says that all Christians sin and that they are to get back into fellowship with uou. w-rt-iver their sin, they Geo. N. Taylor are to show godly sorrow and take forgiveness, since Christ died for our every last sin from the cradle to the grave. And all Christians do sin, says the Bible 1 John 1:8-10. Then let Christian confess his sin; get back into fellowship; grow up. This Message is sponsored by a Portland Lumber Manufac turer & Wife. Adv. Penney's '04 -rtf S21 hMiiimi l nn ii ' "-' " ---"- j--'-. 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