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LEWIS FRANKLIN
Lewis Orre Still Going
Strong -4fer 27 .Years In
Same Spot At Old Baldwin
By RUTH KING
The wide open spaces palled on
Lewis Franklin Orrell Sr. cowhand
for the PLS Stock Company of
Eastern Oregon and after years
of riding Uie range In the Sleen
Mounuin country In all kinds of
weather he "jumped the fences"
and' turned to barberliut.
That was 86 years ago and he
til) wields a razor and a pair of
i barber shears as deftly as he did
when he discarded chaps for a
barber's coat.
It was 6b years ago that young
Orrell signed up with Uie PLS
after coming from his native Tex
as. He was too light at 125 pounds
Sanitarians
To Gather
The fourth annual milk sanltar.
Inns' short course conducted by
the state department of agricuW
ture and the. state college for all
official milk Inspectors In Oregon
will be held In Wlthycombe Hull
on the college campus November
28 and 29.
A special feature this year will
be a panel In which six fleidmen
for dairy processing plnnLi point
a critical and constructive eye at
the work of official Inspectors.
Don Anderson, college dairy ex
tension specialist, will moderate
the panel, "Looking over the In
spector's Shoulder." P I e 1 d m e n
speaking will be H. H. Bergold.
Orants Pass; Leo L. Reed and
Archie Miner, Eiwene; A. J.
WheaJdon, McMinnvllle; Calvin
Klest and Byron DeYoung Jr.,
Portland.
Olenn Lay of Portland, secre
tary of the Oregon Dairy Products
Commission, will explain the pro
gram of this agency.
L. H. Male, assistant regional
engineer with the U.S. Public
Health Service at Snn Francisco,
will talk on the USPH8 water
supply requirements for dairies at
the Monday afternoon session. This
half-day program is sponsored by
the Oregon Milk Bnnitarians' As
sociation. Committees studying
farm water supplies and pipeline
milkers will report at this time.
On Tuesday, new Oregon dairy
legislation, the state milk inspec
tion surveys, butterfat testing and
labeling enforcement and milk
shipments will be discussed by De
partment of Agriculture personnel
headed by O. K. Bcals, chief of
the division of foods and dairies.
A. J. Schultz. chief of the Port
land Milk Inspect ion Service, will
lead a discussion of farm tank
sampling problems. Also, the
U8PH8 slides on dairy equipment
Installations will be shown.
The short course is open to any
one Interested, according to Ken
neth E. Carl, assistant chief in
charge of dany law enforcement
for the department.
Chairmen for the various ses
sions will be Prof. P. M. Brandt,
head of the dairy department and
Dr. P. R. Ellikcr. head of the
bacteriology department, both o!
the coUcrc; and dairy specialists
Joe Nesbitt and Joe uray pi the
department of agriculture.
FltillT
RABAT, French Morocco (A
French troops conducting a clean
up operation In the troubled Riff
border area ran Into stiff flertt
lng Filday. They railed in planes
and artillery for support. Authorl
Ilea said 17 soldiers were killed
and 12 wounded. There was no es
timate of rebel casualties.
Manufacturers of
DAMS -TRUCK
COVERS -REPAIRS
mil -
OKKELL SR.
In those days to "bust broncs" so
utraddled a "hoss" and rode the
cow trails.
He was In the immediate vi
cinity when the cow baron Pete
French, was shot from his horse
by a homesteader alter French
struck the newcomer with a leath
er quirt In an altercation over de
struction of crops planted on
homestead land once ranged by
French's cattle.
Orrell remembers that French's
cattle were driven through an
opened gate to feed upon a field
of grain and that act cost him his
life.
He lived In Eugene when there
were only four saloons, three liv
ery barns and one hotel. He came
to Klamath Falls in 1928 and two
years later opened his shop In the
Baldwin Hotel building on Main
Street near the Link River bridge.
He has looked out across Lake
Rwnuna from the same window
since that summer day.
His one-chair shop has made
hhn a comfortable living but the
barhering business Is not the "lazy
man's Job," he anticipated when
he pulled up stakes and came
to the city.. It's tough on the feet
nut now that he is 78 years old
come January 12 of 1958, he takes
n day off now and then and lets
his customer's hair grow a day or
so.
Orrell Is the last of seven chil
dren born to his mother, Mrs.
Tamara Barnett Orrell who cele
brated her luoth birthday Novem
ber 7 in a Chico. California nurs
ing home. Her son was unable to
attend her birthday party because
of Illness.
Orrell reads without glasses and
Is still an ardent hunter and fish
erman. He recalls that In the
days of no game lawa in Oregon.
ne snot deer, ducks, geese and
rage hens anytime during the year
for food. Most residents scorned
nntelope meat as unfit for food but
there were thousands of them In
the Steen Mountain country.
He and Mrs. Orrell have four
sons, Buell. of Klamath Falls,
Lewis of Madras. Blaine and Jack
of Eugene.
Two Oregonians
Win 4-H Awards
Glen Klock. Troutdale. and Do
reen Bohnert, Central Point, have
been chosen sectional winners in
a national 4-H awards program and
will be a part of the Oregon dele
gation at the 4-H club congress In
Chicago November 27 to Decem
ber 1. Both are students at Ore
gon state College and two-time
trip winners.
KiRhteen-year-old Klock Is com
peting for one of four national $300
college scholarships on his leader
ship record. If he wins he has a
chance for the top leadership tro
phy. His first trip to 4-H club congress
was In 1952 when he was selected
state winner In a poultry awards
program. The same vear, he re
ceived a $300 scholarship on his
poultry project.
Miss Bohnert. 19, goes to Chicago
for her over-all achievement rec
ord. In 1953 she represented Ore
gon as one of eight 4-H winners
In the United States in a meat
animal contest.
FOR RENT
One Room Apartments
$5 WEEKLY
410 So. 5th St.
SIITDOORftMIIKMAN0l$l Mt
CUSHIONSTARPS
CANVAS anysze
Strawberry
Named Siletz
A new high yielding, red stele,
resistant strawberry has been re'
leased by the Oregon State Col-
leie aurlcultural experiment sta
tion and the U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
Named "Siletz." the berry was
developed by George Waldo, a
U8DA horticulturist at OSC. The
new variety Is extremely vigorous
and highly resistant to red stele,
the disease that has knocked Mar
shall yields In many strawberry
producing areas. Waldo recom
mends Siletz only for those areas
that can't grow Marshall.
Plants of the new variety are
available from certified growers.
A list of such growers is available
from county extension agents or
from Waldo.
Siletz has yielded more than
twice as much as the current fav
orite, Marshall, on some OSC test
plots at Corvallls and Willamette
Valley test fields. On trials where
Marshall has yielded five tons, Si
letz has yielded 11 tons per acre.
Threej.vear yield averages at Cor
vallls show Siletz the favorite,
yielding seven tons per acre com
pared to four tons for Marshall.
Red stele disease was the main
cause of low Marshall yields.
While It yields higher, processing
tests with commercial freezers
and packers and at the OSC food
technology department Indicate Si
letz processes well, but that its
quality Is not as high as the Mar
shall. Berry cores occasionally pull out
when picked, leaving a small hole
in the top of the berry that some
times fills with dirt. Some proces
sors have objected to this, while
others Indicate It offers no serious
processing problem. Some jam
processors have Said berries were
undesirably darker than Marshall.
End-of-season berries also are
much smaller than Marshall.
Yancy Named
Grange Chief
Carl Yancy of the Shasta View
Orange has been elected master of
the Pomona Orange. He will
serve for two years.
Others elected to serve with him
are Leon Andrleu, overseer; Mam
ie Cammock, lecturer; William No-
CARL YANCY
votny, assistant steward; Mildred
Novotny, lady assistant steward;
Floyd Meeker, steward; Minnie
Andrleu, chaplain; August An
drleu, treasurer; Ruth Johnson,
secretary, .
Alex Duncan, gatekeeper; Rosa
Meeker, Ceres; Marjorle Newn
ham, Pomona: Mary Lou Cald
well, Flora: Rex High, Wesley
Johnson and Don Macken, execu
tive committee members.
Earl Hoover, manager of the
Oregon Orange Supply, Portland,
and A. R, Dickson, Klamath Coun
ty Assessor were guest speakers
at the election meeting held re
cently. Officers of the Pomona Orange
will be Installed Jointly with new
officers of Lost River, Poe Val
ley and Henley granges at the Lost
River Orange Hall on December
13.
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V LANO-O
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'tsAVt MONEY,
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13
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH
Flournoy
Speaks For
Sportsmen
SUSANVILLE Calif. Nov. 23
Don Flournoy of Likely in Modoc
County, today commended the
California Cattlemen's Association
for recognizing that hunting and
other outdoor recreation are of
vital Importance to million's of
California and other citizens and
to the local economy.
Flournoy, rancher and business
man of the area, is a candidate
for the State Senate in California's
First District, including Lassen,
Modoc and Plumas counties, at
the special election called for
Tuesday, December 6.
The candidate pointed to the
panel discussion on big game man
agement scheduled for the Califor
nia Cattlemen's Association annual
mee!ln !n Red Bluff on Decem
ber 9 and 10, where representa
tives of the California Legislature,
organized sportsmen, cattlemen.
Forest Service and the California
State Department of Fish and
Game will participate.
Representing a wide cross sec
tion of those interested in the
problem of game management,
members of the panel will include
Assemblyman Frank Belottl, chair
man of the legislative committee
on fish and game, and Assembly
woman Pauline Davis, vice-chairman
of the committee; George
Difani, representing .the organized
sportsmen of the state; . Seth Gor
don, director of the State Depart
ment of Fish and Game; F. B.
Cronemiller, chief. State Division
of Wildlife Management, U.S. For
est Service; and Dr. Richard Ta-
ber. professor of game .manage
ment, University of California. The
panel will be moderated by CCA
Vice President Brunei Christensen
of Modoc County.
"The question of proper manage
ment of our game resources," said
Flournoy. "has been a matter of
vital concern to the cattle - pro
ducing areas of California. Not
only do the cattlemen themselves
have a vital interest In seeing that
the game is properly maneged so
that the ranges are not over
grazed at the expense of both wild
life and domestic animals, but our
own cattle producing counties
rely quite heavily upon sportsmen
from all parts of California and
other areas to sustain our local
economy."
Flournoy - said there, has been
some feeling in the past that the
cattlemen and sportsmen have di
versified Interests In the field of
game management.
"I am glad to see the cattlemen
are In the forefront in bringing
about a mutual understanding with
the sportsmen on proper game
management," added Flournoy.
This panel discussion should lead
the way in formulating a specific
program which can be presented
at the next session of the Califor
nia legislature. I expect to support
such legislation if I am elected to
serve as state senator."
Dance Turns Into
Howling Riot
STOCKTON (UP) All avalla
ble San Joaquin County law en
forcement officers were called out
early today to quell a riot involv
ing some 200 persons In an East
Stockton dance hall.
Authorities said the riot was
broken up after a city fire truck
sprayed the crowd with a fire hose
and 14 persons were arrested on
charges of disturbing the peace.
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hMpsrooms. batter colves..
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Distributed by
MAKE MONEY
actr &
FALLS. OREGON
W. H. HANNAH will conduct the Honor Band and Chorus
Festival to be presented in Pelican Court of Klamath High
School on December 3. The musical event, said by Andrew
Loney Jr., director of music education in Klamath Falls schools
to be one of the most outstanding musical events in local
school annals will start at .8 p.m. Young musicians, of Klamath
and Lake counties in Oregon and from Northern California
will be included In both band and chorus. '
ai una. . ....i.,n.i,tt,.,
ROLAND E. BIEHN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Biehn,
2719 Kane Street, has been'
graduated from the U.S. Air
Force pre-flight training
school at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas. Having com
pleted the 12-week course,
Cadet Biehn will enter the
first flying phase of training
at one of the bases of the
Flying Training Air Force.
IT'S POOLE'S
FOR
TOYS
The year 'round Toy Store
222 Se. 7th
SUPPLY
'GRAN FERTILIZER
iice . Call ttar-ri
ully boloneedU
V 111 tx fad rioht dona y l
d.ntd to be ' ' M(k V
i Torni. - i .
.Sroll'or.f''"
, ,H,"VJ7. i.. .tra proteins.
Ye", ' -od minerals '
j. r.t (aitar oiwn.
TO you'
JPPLY
i
Pellets!
wan - a
i J
(I
7
Weed Controls
Made For Thistle
Canada thistle, one of the hard
test and most troublesome weed
pests, is giving ground to a chemi
cal weed-killer under test at Ore
gon State College.
Annlication of amino triazole
(ATZi to thistle foliage in the
bloom stage or to thistle stubble
has given excellent control in pre
liminary trials by OSC agronomists
D. O. Chilcote and W. R. Furtick.
The chemical also shows promise
for controlling certain brushy
plants and Russian knapweed, the
researchers say. Four to eight
pounds of active acid of ATZ per
acre applied with 50 gallons of
water were used in the OSC trials.
READING MEANS REAPING
when it's Want Ads you're scan
ning! To buy, rent, hire look In
Classified!
The firms listed in th
t the Sabbath there
offer.
SAFEWAY
TWO LOCATIONS
8th & Pine Store S. 6th St. Store
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
THE LOWEST PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 A.M
SUBURBAN DRUG THRIFTY VARIETY
Civai StH Grtaa Stamp
Pti.ua I44S
ATTEND
THE
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TODAY
Barley Best
For Diversion
What to do with the halfjnillion
acres diverted from wheat produc
tion In Oregon's Columbia Basin
counties? Barley remains Uie best
bet, dollar-wise, according to Ore
gon State College agricultural eco
nomists. For two. years running, the na
tion's wheat growers have voted
in wheat acreage allotments under
government's belt-tightening pro
gram to reduce surpluses. The
acreage cutback In Oregon prompt
ed an OSC survey last year of
some 125 basin growers engaged
In either all-out wheat operations or
a combination wheat and cow-calf
livestock program to learn how
they could best handle the extra
acres.
Estimated incomes from differ
ent uses of diverted land have been
outlined In a leaflet just published
by the OSC experiment stution.
Wheat farmers with no livestock
facilities, say the economists, have
little to choose from when they
divert the required 35 per cent of
wheat lands. Barley, first choice,
will bring an estimated 20 per cent
drop In Income as compared to a
du per cent decline -11 acre are
left idle. But even idle acres should
bring higher income than seeding
the land to grass and financing
livestock buildings and equipment.
Wheat farmers with established
livestock facilities would also profit
most oy putting the diverted acres
to barley instead of grass at pres
ent prices for barley and feeder
cattle. The economists estimate
that barley could drop to 65 cents
a bushel before these farmers
could use diverted acres to profita
bly enlarge cattle operations, put
another way. feeder cattle would
have to bring $22 a hundredweight
before forage could profitably re
place 92-cent barley on diverted
acres.
The college Is now studying eco
nomic possibilities of holding feed
er cattle and finishing them with
feed grown on the diverted acres.
Copies of the publication. "Us
ing A Half Million Diverted Acres,"
are available from county exten
sion agents or the OSC bulletin
clerk.
it directory recognize that even
it a community need for th
2j
SHOPPING CENTER
SHOPPING CENTER
Givae 54 H Graan Stomal
Phone SS6e
BROCKMAN'S
DRIVE-IN
PAINT STORE
1815 Main Ph. 4462
(In Front of Swimming
Pool)
Your PABCO
Paint Dealer
Open Sunday
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
For Your Paint Needt
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 195s
Milk Price Cut
Asked In Fresno
if
SACRAMENTO (UP) The state
Department of Agriculture pro.
posed today a reduction In the con
sumej price of milk in the Fresno
inllk marketing area.
"The department called a hearlnt
Dec. 7 In Fresno to consider the
proposition. It was the first such
hearing called under a recent law
revising the standards for estab
lishment of minimum wholesale
and retail milk prices.
Under the department proposal
the store- price of milk would be
reduced by one-half cent a quart
while the price to the average
home-delivery consumer would go
down by a quarter-cent a quart.
ALL-IN-ONE LOAN
aaMM Of hum sjmss)
IPACIFIC .
KDUSTRIAl-
LA Woodard, Mgr.
Phone 812S .
121 So. 9th St. ' .
jT Consolidate all your
3 bills into a popular
V Make one payment, one
place. Take up to Jr
24 months to pay I
RAISE BETTER BEEF
i WITH
SWIFT'S Mineral Blocks
More Mineral for your Money
Pacific Supply Co-op
alonq with observance)
commercial lervicet they
1800 So. 6th St.
TO 9 P.M.
ROBERTS HDWE.
Givat StH Green Stamat
Pnona 4004
ATTEND
THE
CHURCH
OF YOUR
CHOICE
TODAY
1