PAGE FOUR
: . .M csfe
SARTORIAL SPLENDOR means nolhing to Emmett Kelly, Ring,
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey's Circus, who prides him
self on being tho world's worst dressed man. Kelly is shown
with Count Nicholas, ringmaster. The circus is billed for two
performances here Tuesday, Tickets are on sale at MeConkey's
Drug Store.
V
M r, . J ,
' v,i ii'tj .i.i, ...- ,! , ... i
HOMECOMING to her place
of birth was enjoyed recent
ly by Mrs. Jan Mantel. She
is pictured here at a spot on
the Zuydor Zee, in Holland,
near the town of A n d v k
where she played as a girl.
Mrs. Mantel w
vas bo
Andylt.
Woman Visits
Native Holland
By KI.KANOR THOMSON
ELY She calls hersell the
"bluck Nhcep" because she is the
only one of a fninlly of 10 chil
dren to leave Europe for the New
World.
There Is nolhing of the "lost
sheep" about Mis. Jim M.intcl.
however. She hns returned irom
her fourth trip back to her native
Andyk in Noi l t Holland where she
was born In 1BU0.
Mrs. Mnntel left Holland, in 1907
Willi Jnn Mnntel tu whom alio was
married in 1003. Tnry setllcd u
the province ol Alberta. Canada
where he engaged in mining lor u
nine, moving in laia to
island near bi-nllle. Alter a foil-
T, X'T
c
1 i
1" 1 -'1
pie of years, they moved to Olympia ' "ulcs )er 110111
and came lo Klamath county in Eastorn Washington Fair Euiv
iday and Monday and slightly cool
They were living In Langcll Val-:rr 1101111 l",lt- '"H" 1)0,11 tllls "-H"'
ley wncn Mantel died In HUH. They
iiou mauc one trip back to Holland
together m 1030. She went back
again in 1837 and again ill 11147,
traveling each time on the New
Amsterdam, the Netherlands' bis-1
wmcn crosses the At-
lamie. in seven days. I coast. Low Sunday lllnht 4o-5S.
Her latest trip included a year's 'coastal winds nurthwest 10-20
Slav at her former home. Upon I miles per hour, except 25-35 miles
arriving bark at the home ol her I per hour on south coast afternoons.
Mr'fMT;,,'''"' ow' Haay. Kastern Oregon Fair and a
Tune si,, .1 7 I 'S "10 tel"''"' am.cr Sunday and Monday,
line she will cross the ocean. She nigh both davs aii-DJ. Low Sunday
iiit.s Hiinnifr fi'iiioiitin' a,.. i.i
honiM)!). at Coos Buy, mm a mm.
- miiut'i. l. or
ma.
Bob Crosby Arrives
Spokane For 2 Weeks
SPOKANE. Wash.. (UP. -Rand-leader
Hob crv in- and two of his
ons were rxpecled lo arrive here
lomorrow lo spend a two-weeks
vacation In the area
f.ob wouldn't sav where thev
planned to go but did admit thev
will spend much ol ihelr time
flshim.-.
Meanwhile, brolhe- Bing. said
he would extend his vacation at
his Hryden l ake. Idaho, summer
home for anoiher two weeks.
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
EUGENE. ORE. MtnPUIII
Thoroughly Modern
Mrs. J. E. E.irlev Joe Early Jr
Proprietor
X. ! i -1
Power Dams
Still Needed,
Exoerfs Say
RICHLAND, Wash. U7 There
still Is a need for more power
dnins such as the City of Tacoma
plans to build on the Cowlitz
River, because the arrival of nu
clear energy substitutes is not in
the foreseeable future, a group of
power officials agreed Friday.
The conclusion was announced
by members of Ihe Puirct Sound
Utilities Council after spending a
nay in coniercnces and Inspecting
the Atomic Energy Commission
works at Hnnford.
The Council went to the ntnmlc
city in furtherance of an agree
ment wim me atomic energy com
mission to study and Investigate
the possibility of building a nuc
lear 10 generate electric power.
inc vouncii members were
briefed on the latest developments
In atomic power and particularly
mo reiaiive costs ot hydroelectric
alcam and atomic power.
As a result of our meeting the
study will continue." said L.E.
karrer, executive vice president of
i-ugei sound Power It light Co.,
ineiiiuer oi uie council.
"the council feels, however, that
power created by fission Is still
something for the future."
Karrer said the question of Cow
litu Dnm was not discussed
at any time during Friday's meet
ing nor was there any discussion
of b statement made earlier this
month by Gov. Lnnglle.
The governor, in a speech at Ta
coma, asked that city to drop its
Cowlllz plans as too costly, harm
tul to salmon runs and likely to
soon be outdated by atomic power
projects. Langlle said then that It
has been predicted atomic power
would be available within 10 to 12
years.
The council members agreed
that atomic-generated power will
bo available but not soon enough
to elliniiinlc the need for the Cow
Ill, dams and not nearly so soon
as the governor forecast.
No comment was available from
of I Icir.ls of tlu General Electric
Co., operators of the atomic plant
lor the government.
-Weather
Weslcrn Washington Fair will!
patches of early morning log and
clouds Sunday and Monday. Little I
I change In temperature. High both'
yasl10n!days tta-78. Low Sunday night 45-52.1
m rnn. I Coastal winds northwest 10-20;
low ounaay nigni. u-ou
Western Oregon Fair Willi lit
tle change in lempcratuio Sunday
and Monday with patches ol early
morning log or clouds mostly near
the coa:l. High both days
80-92
Ihe
over interior and oi
vllc
tome mgii
Northern Oregon Beaches Fair
StimriaV PY,.n! tttmmnv (m- VVinH'
, . " n '
linrl r L .K milM l,nr 1Sn,.
' - '
peraturo range 47-68.
Fire Weather Increasing fir el
danger all inlrrior portions of
meson tinoii'iii Sunday wim ris-1
humidity. Aiieiuoon humidity be
low jo per i-ciil mos'. areas except:
near Coast.
Let DEATH
"Toke a Holiday"
Yes . . . Lobor Oav bring? An
other 3-dov weekend cf tlauqh
tor on Ihe highways thu month.
Plon NOW to jtott early enough
to drive with solely to your des
tination ond home again. Don't
become o statistic in the Na
tion's dralh tolol.
DRIVt CAREFULLY. ALWAYS
Wm. N. GOEN
70? So. 6th fhont 3262
Br Mn. Noah Nyhart, Klamath
District Wildflower Chairman
The wild (lower tour ol the Castle
Crest Garden, sponsored by the
Oregon federated Garden Clubs,
August 14, at Crater Lake Nation
al Park was well attended. There
were representatives from lour dis
tricts of the Oregon Federated Gar
den Clubs, with more than a hun
dred garden club memoers and
their families taking part in the
tour. Included in the group was
the Oregon 8ta!e Garden Ciub
president, Claire Hanely, Medford.
A basnet luncn was served to the
touring parly and park rangers at
1 p.m. at the picnic grounds. The
tour was conducted by U.S. Park
rangers, headed by Dick Brown.
World Scout
jamboree In
Canada Ends
NIAGARA ON THE LAKE. Ont
14 More than 10,000 Boy Scouts
will hit the road for home from
hero Saturday, bringing to an end
the 8th World Scout Jamboree.
The Scouts, from 68 nations, are
not leaving- all at once, however,
Most started leaving In the after
noon, some stayed for the flag
lowering services at 7 p m. Satur
day night, and a few were expected
to remo in for religious services
Sunday morning.
In all, It was a successful Jam
boree, say the host Canadian oiii-
clals. There were no epidemics,
few lost boys and good feeling ail
firounu.
The Scouts demonstrated their
native customs and trappings for
ihe admiration and awe ol their
fellow members.
Swapping became the order of
the day as did visiting. Anything
not nailed down was good to swap,
I providing It came from anywhere
but your own home grounds.
The jamboree had Its tragic side
too as a Canadian television cam
eraman, on a crane to take pan
ormc shots, fell to his -death
Sunday when a cable broke.
me weather was not. inc plain
where the campsite was set up
laiiiy baked lor more than five
days as the temperatures crowded
the 100 mark. The boys however,
seemed Immune and no one re
ported any serious effects.
Friday, the scouts lo.ouo strong,
loaded into buses and headed tor
tile fair. In Canada the fair is the
Canadian National Exhibition at
Toronto. A good time was bad all
tiround. Bcout oliicials said.
Bonneville Power
Official Resigns
PORTLAND I N. H. Callard
Is resigning as director of opera
tions and maintenancs for the
Bonneville Power Administration
Ho notified Bonneville officials
Friday that ' falling health was
responsible. Callard said he would
retire and make his permanent
home In Seattle,
Strike Near In
Auto Dispute
DETROIT 1.11 Negotiators for
Chrysler Corp. and the CIO United
Auto workers raced against unie
Saturday as UAW locals started
preparations for a possible strike
next Wednesday midnight.
contract talks were to resume
Saturday and another mcelim was
scheduled Sunday, the first Sunday
session since negotiations began
June 27.
Both the company and Union
were to make every effort to leach
aRi cement on a new pact lor 139,
000 Chrysler workers before the
Aug. 31 strike deadline. But Emtl
Maaey, UAW Secretary-treasurer,
predicted the talks would "go to
the wire."
California Demos
To Back Adlai Boy, 5, Drowns In
san francisco (Upi Top Snlpm'c Mill Creek
Northern California Democrats 30 lem S Ml" k-reeK
agreed "almost unanimously" at ! SALEM W Ricicey Baldwin. S.
a meeting yesterday that Adlal apparently drowned Friday while
S'.evcnson should be the party's I Playing on the banks of Mill Creek
presidential candidate in 195(1. ' I near his Salem home, police re
Stale Attorney General Edmund I ported.
G. Brown, titular head of ihe The hody of the child, son of
Calltornia Democratic Party, said ; r- an(l Ml'S. J. William Baldwin,
the group ol 40 leaders "agreed i was found - by police dragging
almost unanimously that Calltornia erews alter some 200 searchers
should, without equivocation, select I P1U combed a 12-block-square area
a delegation lor Adlal Stevenson" ncnr nls home,
to attend the national convention Hp disappeared from his home
next year. i at about 11:30 a. m. The body was
Brown also said the group had found 11 hours later.
ui nun io run against Republi
can Thomas Kuchel for the U.S.
Senate next year. He said he
(hoU(!ht h(, .-coud
Klicliel. but added:
win" against
"Benur chief lawyer fnr
,h'
cn...., I. , ... ....
-j.v.v..,v. imsoi simc in uie union
i . j .
m (Ri.il jut uuu furrenuer lor
anything willingly."
Brown said other men named as
possible candldntrs for the Si-nn.
scat included former Navy Secre-i
tary Dan Kimball, siale Senator I
Richard Richards. Publisher Paullnage and sought to run his lue
Leake and former
congressman
Samuel Yorly.
, ' " joe
jWSSJ JONES
Building Contractor
"Quoliry Work Quick"
Rr. 3, Box 100 Phon 7835
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
BlflM
He stressed the park's policy of
preserving the park's natural re
sources so til at Its beauty may be
enjoyed lor now and years to come.
It Is estimated there are over 600
varieties of wild flowers growing
in the Castle Crest gardens, each
variety blooming at its own sea
son. Some of tne flowers blooming
during the tour were: Newberry's
knotweed, sulphur flower, Ander
son's lupin, meadow lupin, common
lupin, cascade aster, pussy's paws,
native valermn, pearly everlasting
flowers, ragwort, false hellcoore.
Lovaae. Lewis monkey flowers,
common monkey flower3, monk's
hood, five-stamen mintworl,
dian paintbrush, columbine, white
bog-orchid, lady's thumb, aster
Ilcabanc, (ire weed, bleeding heart
lonff-leaved arnica. nut'Dle IleaDane.
spider paintbrush, spreading phlox,
scarlet gilia, sedge rush and wood
rush. Shrub type; eastwood wiiiow,
willow herb, tutted huckleberry,
big and little huckleberries, Crater
Lake currant, creeping raspberry,
red elderberry and mountain ash.
The warden is nestled in the
sloping hills, covered with Rreen
forest trees such as the Shasta
red fir, alpine fl'.'. mountain hem
lock and lodgepole pine. The trail
winds horseshoe fashion through
Ihe garden with a stream of cool
water running through. Near the
end of the trail one can pause ana
read the lovely poem by Francis
Louise Gurney.
A Garden
The kiss of the sun for pardon.
The song of the bird for mirth.
One is nearer God s heart in the
garden
Than anywnerc else on earui.
The garden is left In its natural
stale as much as possible. Fallen
trees and dead vegetation is left
unmolested to decompose and en
rich the soil.
The touring party continued on
to Vida Falls, which seems to pour
off the top of the mountain and
continue on under the highway and
down the mountain side. The flow
ers In bloom on each side of the
falls made a most colorful picture
long to stay In one's memory.
Plan New KF
Post Office
WASHINGTON lPI The bien
nial report to Congress of "eligi
ble" new federal Buildings lists bz
tructures. mainly post oltlccs,
that are needed In Oregon.
Tne listing, filed by the General
Services Administration and Post
Office Department, does not neces
sarily mean the buildings ever
will be constructed.
The report Is only the first step
toward possible congressional au
thorization and appropriation.
Eleven proposed buildings are
additional to the list filed two
years ago. The ariditions-all post-
office with a proposed cost of not
more than $211,000 each are Ar
lington, Carlton. Elgin, Harrlsburg,
Merrill. Oceanlake. Pilot Rock,
Port Orford, Rogue River, Taft
ana Wallowa.
The two largest projects on the
carryover list are proposed for
Portland the $11,600,000 federal of
fice building and the $6,000,000
parcel post annex.
Other projects with a proposed
ceiling of a million dollars or more
include a post office-courthouse
at Klamath Falls costing SI, 160,
000 and post office buildings at
Eugene i$l,765,OO0) and Salem ($1,
000,000). Eugene Bank Has
$10,000 Fire
EUGENE iPI The First Na
tional Bank here had a $10,000 fire
early Saturday.
It was confined to the employes'
lunchroom, which was damaged
heavily, and Lynn McCready, pres
ident, said bank service would not
be aflented.
Fire Chief Ed Surfas said the
blaze apparently started from a
refrigerator motor which appar
ently had burned out. Several fire
men suffered from refrigeration
fumes.
Hoyden Wins Over
'Dominorinq' Wife
Tim i.ywood .dipi Actor
Sterling Hayden, 39, has won an
tinrrm-fsiiut
UnCOILC-SICO
divorce irom iormei
model Betty Denoon on charges
she tiled to dominate him,
Hayden testified before Superior
Judge Lloyd S. Nix yesterday that
the pretty 33-vcar-old
ex-moaei
fnrerri th hteakiin of their mar-
so completely tnat
he could
i longer stand it.
if -
8 .'i. ..
" m y !
ft IfV r '
THIS BEAUTIFUL SPRAY of white roiei and lily of fhe valley
would delight any bride. It was fashioned by Mrs. H. M. Briggs
of wood fiber grown on the island of Formosa. She is also
wearing a natural-looking orchid corsage.
Wood Fibre Flowers Made
By Mrs. Briggs; Look Real
By RL'TII KING
Flowers, made of wood fiber, so
natural it is difficult to detect
the fact that they have not been
plucked from a garden are be
ing made by Mrs. a. M. tr-iorcncei
Briggs, 935 Division Street.
Mrs. Briggs entertained at open
house recently to show the exquis
ite blossoms which she has lash-
oned into numerous arrangements
for bridal bouquets, corsages, man
tle and table arrangements, tu
neral sprays and dainty floral
hats.
She spent several weeks .in Los
Anaeles attending a school, learn
ing the intricate natural details
of dozens of various blossoms by
pulling the blooms to pieces and
reconstructing the flowers in the
wood fiber. She will teach the art
in Klamath Falls.
The romantic story of wood fiber
is not new, for it dates back hun
dreds of years, when the Chinese
were found to be making beautiful
flowers from a material that was
s,o life-like that it amazed people
everywhere.
Known then as rice paper, it was
found later to be a liber taken
trom a tree that grows on the
Western slopes of the Island of For-
Buying Mrs. Louhe Sease,
co-manager of LaPointe's Young
Shop, lelt this weekend for Los
Angeles on a buying trip.
Harry A. Spraguc Retired
Trainmaster Harry A. Sprague, a
resident of Klamath Falls tor 30
years, Is in the Southern Pacific
Hospital in San Francisco where
he Is undergoing treatment for 111-
nejs. Friends may write him
there.
Meeting The first fall meet
ing of the Klamath Falls Soropti
mist Club will be held Thursday.
September I during the luncheon
hour at th? Wincma Hotel. Mrs.
Dean Backes will preside as presi
dent for the first time. Richard
Tvaccy will slnr with Mrs. Eloise
Mclntyre at the piano. Kathleen
Thompson will report on an ex
tended vacation taken to the East
during the summer.
Important Meeting of the
Lady Bug Bowling League. Sep
tember 1 at Lucky Lanes Bowlinj
Alley.
Big Tarty The annual fall
luncheon and fashion show for tho
Klamath Falls Library Club will
be held at the Wlllard Hotel at
1 p.m. cn September IS. The
fashion show oi the latest fall
frocks, coats, suits, cocktail dress
e3, hats and other wardrobe ac
cessories will be by Miller's. All
women of the Klamath Basin are
Invited.
Meeting The Home Extension
County Committee will hold a
meeting Monday, Angust 29, i0:30
a.m. at the home of Mrs. H. V.
Potluck luncheon will be served.
Fort Klamath After spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harrv
Encle. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Hatch
of Los Angeles, Mrs. Stella Lip
pert and Mrs. James J. Turner of
Portland, returned to their homes
last week. The three women are
Engle s sister and enjoyed a fam
ily reunion as well as the annual
get together and picnic of the
Wood River Pioneers and Old
Timers.
On The Record
YRtK VIT.U, UTATISTir
MII-NF -Horn to Mr and Mr. WitHarr (
Milne ot Semd, a da dc filer wf ihins r
Ihs 1 1 , nr. on Auaut 2.) )fM in ihf
Sikhpu County Grncr.l HoDit'
SIMAS-Bom to Mr. iind Mr. Charle? ;
Simas o( Yrrka. son ivpichinc 7 Inn.
1 of. rn Autitftt 21. I'm in the Siskiyou I
Count v Grnrral Ho-OiUl I
CITY BRIEFS
FARM LOANS
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
of AMERICA
Lonq term. Low Interest.
No appraisal brokerage fees.
BARNHISEL AGENCY
Authorised Erekcr
. WIU. Srh Sr. Phont 4195
1 W,j 'J '
U
mosa. Wood fiber is kept in 1.3
natural state until used.
The tree from which It is cut
(Tetraphanex Papyrlferum) grows
on the Island and Is harvested an
nually. Natives take the core from
the tree, cut it Into small sec-
lions and by turnlna the core, cut
the liber In a continuous riDDon.
They shave it into thin sheets with
such a steady hand and keen eyes,
tnat the variation in thickness can
be measured only in the thou
sandths of an Inch.
Cut into small sheets it Is
pressed into small packages,
shipped to this country and dyed.
Tile natural oils are restored in
the process.
While the art of flower making
and flower arranging has been
practiced ill the Orient for thou
sands of years It was not until
1850 that it was Intr6duced in
America.
Tho flowers made from this re
markable fiber will hold texture
and color indefinitely. They may
be refreshed by putting them in a
room with higa humidity.
Flower making plays an impor
tant part in the field of occupa
tional and physical therapy since
the fiber is ;ight and strong.
Mrs. Briggs has been a resident
of Klamalh Falls since 1939. Her
husband "H. M." has been a con
ductor on the Shasta Division of
the Southern Pacific since 192U.
Mrs. Brings explained that she
took up the nobby of flower maxm;
nings alone. That hobby has now
grown into a flourishing business.
because she spent so many eve-
Miners Get $2
Wage Increase
WASHINGTON Wl All but
fraction of the nation's 200.000 soft
coal miners were in line for a
S2-a-day wage raise- Saturdny as
the result of a Southern Coal Pro
ducer.!' Assn-. settlement with John
L. Lewis' United Mine Workers
Union.
The southern association, repre
senting mine owners employing
from 40,000 to 50,000 miners, and
several small operator groups
agreed Friday to the same pay
boost as Lewis negotiated last
week with the northern segment
of the industry which employs
about 125,000 men. Indiana ana Il
linois producers were expected to
sign up Saturday.
The southern operators displayed
unhappincss as they signed the
one year contract bringing the
miners' basic dally wage to $20.25
through a 15-cent-an-hour raise
Sept. 1, and another 10 cents next
April 1.
Joseph E. Moody, president of
the southern producers, figured
the labor cost increase would boost
coal costs frovi 48 to 52 cents a
ton ar.d would be "harmful" to the
Industry.
But with the northern produceis
signed, he said, "we had no
choice" but to sign also or have
"our mines shut down and our mar
kets taken from us."
, IT'S TIME TO
Model
i
V I- 1 I'll JTJ.'.J
j'n.:
. , 1 - I
,e i ; tflTlMAnS
N -
Main & Spring
Phone 3144
Willamette Farmers Enjoy
Largest Harvest In History
err uroTftv in Tf the weather
holds for another 10 days, Willam
ette Valley farmers will have put
... An. nf tho finest and largest
harvests iu history, growers of a
variety of crops uaiu hcic
day.
Harvest weather has been per
fect. .
Grain and seed dealers, farm
n..hnnB anrf food Drocessors
said Saturday morning that prod
ucts In tne wuiameue vautj
snldom been better than those har
vested this year.
Bean harvest, up more than 25
per cent In acreage and an addl-
ti..l a n. a it n in nrnriliction.
reached the peak this weekend. The
latter part of nexi weea, ik '
n.. nff ollhmirrh UIIT1A HP&nS Will
be picked up to Sept. 15 and later.
Record tonnage receiveo. ui uj
one day In the Willamette Valley
packing plants is that reported at
695 tons one day this week at Blue
Lake Packers, Salem. Two other
hit. fino-ton marks during
the week, Paulus Bros., and Call
tornia Packing company, aiso ooin
n. CUn, VnlctaH T3a)nr fit fill-
verton, lipped its processing this
year oy wen over e yei icm,
Harvest of common vetch Is
ahmit .nmnlptfH ftfPV OAt harvest.
too. is practically over with a num
ber of warehouses "iiuea wun
Ihi. npni.l l,llih ie IICoH ITinSllV
for local feed. White oats, which
has morjs shipping appeal, is sun
coming in, but the yield is reported
low.
Most of the barley already har-
iractol Ic nlnmn and hl-iuhl. Hpfll-
ers said Saturday, and will go for
brew and the higher price. Very
nine oi ine ItfU-i vunejr wuy vo-j
brewing quality.
. Urh.,t hanroGl (c st its HPftk
with Redmond, a new winter white
wheat, showing enormous yieias in
IU first, hnrvpst here. Ernest Ziel-
Inski in the Hazel Green area, took
8 a.i tons from 2 '? acres, c;. J.
Supfel in Hayesville area, aver
aged 90.S bushels to the acre on
his 12-acre field. At Silverton. Her
man Goschie harvested 91 Dusneis
an acre from 20 acres.
Clauses In Milk
Pact Ruled Out
PORTLAND The demands
of both the Portland milk dis
tributors and AFL Teamster driv
ers concerning milk deliveries
should not be part of a laDor con
tract, a fact-finding committee
recommended Friday.
The committee was named by
Mayor Fred L. Peterson early this
summer In bringing about a truce
in a labor dispute that had halted
milk deliveries in the city.
The drivers had asked for a
clause in the new contract stating
that "delivery system to be re
tained as is." Employers had de
manded a statement that "deliver
ies and-or work schedules are the
prerogative of management."
The report unanimously recom
mended that neither clause should
become a part of the current con
tract. Eugene Firm Wins
Bid On River Job
PORTLAND 1X1 An offer of
S47.404 by L. C. Daniel, Eugene
contractor, for bank' protection
work along the Santiam River was
the lowest of three bids opened by
Portland district Army Engineers
Friday.
The work will be on the right
bank of the river at Tomasek,
three miles northwest of Jefferson.
The government estimate was $41.
056. Highest bidder was Floyd
Graham, Lebanon, $51,527.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally, 79c
MAKE
HOME
LIYABL
NOW
NO MONEY DOWN!
Modernize, repair, beautify . . . don't wait any lonqer
enjoy the added convenience of a completely modern
home. Home improvement not only adds to comfort, it
substantially increases the value of your property.' Poy
the eosv way on small monthly payments out of in
come. "NORTHERN PREMIUM STAMPS" qiven on oil CASH
purchases, and on all credit accounts PAID IN FULL by
the 10th of the following mon,h.
mcCcIkm LUMBER
South Sixth at East Main
Phone 8167
SUNDAY. AUGUST 28, 1 955
Annthpr npw irrnln Tai.. it--,..
- D - ictus
rye, was tried out this season lor
the first time in Oregon. Howard
Jeiuts of D. A. White 6t Son, Sa
lem, reports that it Is yielding an"
average of 45 bushels to the acre
although some yields In tho vallev
are recorded at near 75.
This new rye was developed bv
a plant breeder in Germany and
the first seed reached the North
wst last fall in time for seeding
Approximately 100 acres are now
being harvested In the Willamette
Valley: another loo acres in Uma
tilla County and a few acres in the
Medford area. Growers report that
besides out-yielding other ryes, its
kernels are larger and lis
stronger.
Grass deal;rs, for the most part
in Marion County said Saturday
tney were "temporarily" out of the
market, but expected to swing in
again shortly. Both Chewjngs Fes
cue and tall fescue are down in
production in this area this year.
Many of the fields were grazed
Instead of harvested for seed dur
ing the summer.
Hop harvest, almost three weeks
late, got underway in the valley
this week. Early indications are
for a very fine crop, with the yield
proving somewhat less than expec
tations. OaKeYTfrom n
girls... stay
Mealthy
By Bessy, the Basin Bossy
Really popping in shops and
stores these days are the long,
slender-lined, brightly colorful
pants which seem to be this sea
son's substitute for pedal-pushers.
Instead of the toreador knee
of recent fashion, the new line
tends to the oriental.
Cole of California, famous swim
suit and beach fashion outfit,
has d e si g n e d
1955 beach wear
to include high
necklines and
low armholes.
,
And a trend of
note from Paris
way , . . hats
down over the
sntlre head more.
Not lust an ac
cessory as has
been charged, but real hats. That
man Dior again, too.
Specialization Is an atomic age
subject which, surely enough, has
spread into the clothes we wear.
For instance, the thing in coals
these days Isn't just ONE coat
for all wear. Nossir.
There's a special coat for day
time, another for after-five. SHU
another was designed for the sup
ermarket, and one lor wear in
the car.
Specialization isn't new in the
jairy industry, though. Your Klam
ath Basin dairymen have been
specializing in the finest milk
in the world for years. They pro
duce it, distributors process it,
and It comes to you spic 'n span,
pure as tile driven snow.
The biggest bargain and no
dealing necessary in the coun
try, fresh, locally-produced Klam
alh Basin Grade "A" milk may
be obtained either at the store
with Bessy on the Door, or at
your own doorstep via a local
creamery route man. Take it
from me, three glasses of milk
a day for each member of your
family is a must. BESSV.
YOUR
MORE
1