MGB ITCTTT
HERALD ANT) NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY. OCTOBER 24.
1955
Prize List Announced In
Basin Potato Festival
Flower Show, Float Event
MERRILL Distribution of prize
money and trophies won in pota
to competition at the Klamath Ba
. sin Potato Festival Kuday, lor en
tries in tne senior and junior flow
er show and for floau in ihe pa
rde was completed Sa'.u.day.
First place in community exhib
its was entered by the Malln
Chamber of Commerce. Second
: place went to the Tulelsko Grow
ers Association und thlid to the
Klamath County Farm Bureau and
Bonarau 4-K Club.
B. J. Jendrzejewski,- Bonanza,
as winner for Hit serond con
secutive year in the Netted Gem,
Commercial U.S. No. 1 A and the
Netted Oem Certified Seed division
to take a 50 cash prlae and cup
for each entry. Second place in this
division went to A. M. Cherry.
322 Norlh KoRcrs Street, Klam
ath Falls; third to J. Lcland Pope
and Son, Merrill.
Baker potatoes, U.S. No. 1 - first,
Luther Haskins, Merrill; second
Wilson Farms, Malin.
Four-H First, Jack Welder. Bo
nanza: second. Herbert Wilson
Malln, third. James porterfield.
Dairy; fourth, Rojer Thompson,
Rt. 1 Box 572, Klamath Falls.
Hieh school exhibits first
Margaret Petrik.
Hannchcn barley first, Chester
J. Main. Tulelake: second. George
E. Smith Jr., Tulelake.
Junior flower festival winners
were: buffet arranKemcms. junior
division first. Alice Abbott, Mer
rill; second, Brenda O'Kcefc, Mer
rill; third, Sara West, Merrill and
fourth, Karla Sue Baker, Tulelake.
Buffet arrangements, Junior di
vision, first, Barbara Darrow;
Tulelake: second, Donna KenyonJ
Tulelake; third. Kay Porterfield, I
Tulelake; fourth, Diane Walker,
Merrill.
Potato favors first. Dclmar
younn. 3:35 Hilyaid Avenue, Klam
ath Falls: second. Dianne Bourn,
Ml Hilvard Avenue. Klomath
Falls; third Junior Doukherty.
Merrill; fourth, Sandra Frisvold,
Merrill.
Artistic division, rca'urinjj pota
toes, end veseiables. junior divi
sion iirst. occend jirad? elemen
tary school, Merrill; second. Jim
Vilas. Tulelake.
Potato collection firsi. Kathleen
Byron. Tulelake; ,-econd. Joel
Goring. Potato collection, seniors
first, Sara West. Merlin.
Judnes were Mrs. Hush O'Con
nor, Klamath Falls, Mis, Frailer.
Bonanza and Mrs. Bca Schweitzer.
Tulela'c.
In the garden produce section,
lirsi on soursIi wen1, lo Treeca
Collins, Merrill and second to Ellis
Wilson. Merrill., cabbage, nrsi.
Margaret Petrik. Merrill; second
Robert Barber. Klamath Falls.
Red beets, first. Mary Jane Bar
ker. Klamath Falls; fresh corn,
first, Catherine Cole. Merrill: rye.
first, Elmer Benson, Merrill,
dwarf apples, E. J. Lahoda. Ma
lin. .
Clover seed, first, George E.
Smith Jr., Tulelake: second. C. J.
Main. Tulelake: Bart wheat, first,
Ed Parker. Merrill; alfalfa seed,
first, Rex High, Olene.
Parade winners included: com
mercial, first. J. W. Kerns, Klam
ath Falls: second, Walker Broth
ers, Merrill; third, Prod E. Barn
ctt Company, Klamath Falls.
Service Club, first. Business ana
Prolcsslonal Women's Club, Mer
rill. orgEnizatlons and lodges, first
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mer-
' i " f
I " VN '' '
NETTED GEMS WINNER John B. Jendnejewski, Bonanza,
receives the cup end a check for $50 from Klamath Basin
Potato Festival Queen Lou Ann Kandra Friday night at the
dinner held in the Merrill Grade School gym. Jendnejewski
won the priies for Netted Gems, commercial, U.S. No, I, and
Netted Gems seed for the second consecutive year.
rill- second. Merrill Grange: third,
St. Augustine's Altar Society, Mer
rill.
.lnvoniie division floats, first.
Camp Fire and Blue Birds. Mer
rill: second, veterans oi foreign
Wars kindergarten: third, Mer
rill 4-H Sheep Club.
Comic Section costumes and old
vehicles, first, Merrill Mariners:
n,,wl rvsr- Alumni- children's
division, pet section first, Hodges
cniicnen oi jvicrrni; secuuu, micny
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VERN OWENS'
McKoen, Merrill; costumes, tirst,
Molly Owens, James Baird, Mer
rill; tie between Sherry Brindclson
and Marcla Milne, Merrill and
Choline. Moore and Shirley Moore.
In the children's vehicle divi
sion, first went to Billy and Jerry
Hammond and second place to
Wayne Hill.
NewspiM
Price lipped
NEW YOKK Ml The Abitibl
Power & Paper Co., Monday, an
nounced an increa.se of $5 a ton
in the price oi newsprint, effec
tive Nov. 1. The increase will ap
ply to sales in both the United
Slates and Canada, the company
said in a statement from its head
quarters in Toronto.
Abitibi, one of Canada's top
newsprint manufacturers, supplies
more than 200 newspapers in the
U.S.
The ri.se was the second by a
Canadian newsprint company.
Last Tuesday St. Lawrence Corp..
Montreal, announced a boost of
$5 a ton. effective Nov. 1. declar
ing it needed funds to step up
production. In the past when one
Canadian company has boosted the
price, others usually have followed
suit.
The Increase brings the price of
newsprint to 5131 a ton, delivered
in New York. The last peneral rise
was $10 a ton in mid-1952.
J. E. Cottrell, assistant general
sales manager of Abitibi, said the
advance was made necessary by
increasing costs and plans for new
production facilities.
Announcement of the boost by
St. Lawrence Corp. last week
brought vigorous protests from
U.S. and Canadian publishers and
.come congressional leaders in
Washington. At that time, other
producers remained silent on their
plans.
NEW SIB
YOKOSUKA. Japan .H Post
war Japan's first submarine, the
Kuroshio. arrived here Monday
from San Diego. The former USS
Mingo was turned over to Japan
August 15 under a bilateral wor
ship lease agreement and left San
Diepo Sept. 21 with its Japanese
crew of 36.
Farm Income Figure Down
But Cosf s Stay On Averegs
Level Paid Last Year .
By CAVI.ORD P. GODWIN
I'nited Tresa Slaft Correspondent
WASHINGTON UP Farm
income dropped 4 per cent during
'.he first nine months o this year,
but larm costs tailed to follow suit.
The Asncullure Department yes
terday estimated farmer's cash in
come receipts in the first nine
months of 1955 at J19.7OO.OO0. 000,
These cash receipts came from a
total volume of farm products that
was about the same as last year.
The department said prices paid
by farmers, including interest,
taxes, and wage rates, averaged
about' the same as last year.
The fanner s plight, shaping up
as one of the major political issues
in next year's presidential elec
tion, was outlined by the depart
ment in its publication. "The De
mand and Price Situation."
The department said farm prices
rose a little in September after
declining in the previous four
months.
Receipts from livestock and
livestock products totaled $11,700.
000.000. down 5 per cent from the
comparable 1954 period. This was
attributed largely to a 29 per cent
decline in average prices of hogs.
Receipts from dairy products were
about the same as last year, but
hipher.
Crop receipts were eight billion
dollars for the January-September
period, down 3 per cent from a
year ago. Declines In wheat and
cotton were only partly offset by
increases for soybeans, tobacco,
and vegetables.
Cash receipts from all farm
marketings in September followed.
essentially tlie same pattern that
had been set in the previous eight
months.
Total receipts lor September
were around three billion dollars,
down 5 per cent from September,
1954, but up 25 per cent from
August. Receipts from livestock
and livestock products of $1,400,-
000,000 were about the same as a
year ago. but larger sales of cattle
and higher prices of eugn raised
them above the previous month,
Crop receipts in September were
about $1,600,000,000, down nearly
10 per cent from a year aco, but
up SO per cent from August.
The department's Agricultural
Outlook Digest pointed to a pros
pective supply of 25 million bales
of cotton for 1955-56, which could
push the price support level well
below the present rate of 90 per
cent of parity.
It observed that cattle on feed as
of Oct. 1 were 19 per cent above
last year and said large supplies
for slaughter in the next few
months are likely to prevent much
of a rise in prices of fed steers
and heifers.
Hereford Sale '
Winds Up PI Show
PORTLAND Uf A sale of
Hereford cattie and judging of
TFA live.i'jck and dairy cattle
c'o::cd I ne Pacific International
Livestock Exposition here Satur
day. Washington hin schools made a
clean sweep in the FFA dairy cow
judging. Snelumish High was llrst,
Lvr.don Hii4h second and Ferndale
Hi".h third.
Crater High School of Central
Point. Ore., won the livestock;
judging. Oakcsdale High of Oakes.
dale. Wash., was second and Col.
villu Hioii of Colville, Wash., was
third.
Twenty bulls brought a total ol
E7.120 in the annual Hereford sale.
NO TROUBLE
PORTLAND lTi Unilcd Airline
officials reported that the strike ot
flight engineers would not interrupt
schedules at the Portland airport.
There are no flight engineers
:-talioned in Portland, although
ihey check in here on flight
terminals. UAL reported.
There were no pickets at the
airport Monday.
Troubled with GETTING UP NWMTI
Pcins in BACK, HIPS, KGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGO v ,
If you are a victim of these
toms then your troubles may bt
traced to Glandular Inflammation.
Glandular Inflammation it a con
stitutional disease and medicine
that give temporary relief will not
remove the causes of your troubles.1
Neglect of Glandular Inflamma-,
tion often leads to premature:
senility, and incurable maliynancy.
The past year men from l.Owj
communities have been successfully
treated here at the Excelsior ln-
stitute. They have found soolhinr
relief and a new zest in life. (
The Excelsior Institute, devotee1
to the treatment of diseases peculiar,
to older men by NON-suftGICAl.
Methods, has a New FREE BOOK,
that tells how these troubles maTi
be corrected by proven Non
surgical treatments. This ooo
may prove of utmost importance a
your life. No obligation, Addreu
Excelsior Institute. Dept Till
Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Adv.
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fraai Ocss. CBS Wat Coast ncus commentator. Hair ''Frank Com aud tht Sous " 7:30 a.m. Monday tlirough InJay, pmmtdbj lnum OU.
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