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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1956)
THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 19S "There's nothing the matter with me I just came to ee 'if you can figure out what's wrong with my I husband!" I Tulelake Farmers Allowed To Plani Durum Wheat TULELAKE Information on passage of federal legislation al lowing Tulelake basin farmers to plant up to 45 acres of Durum wheat this year, has been received by Ken Baghott, Tulelake farm adviser from 11.8. Congressman Clair Engle of California. This bill, sponsored by Congress man Eiigle is the result of several years. work carried on by the Tule lake farm adviser's offioe and other Interested groups. According to Baghott, growers will be allowed to plant the 46 acres, provided they meet certain qualifications set up by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. . The bill, Baghott said today. Is of considerable Importance to the Tulelake Basin, due to the fact that a very small wheat allotment Is now allocated to the Tulelake area. Other areas of California and Oregon have relatively large wheat acreage allotments. Baghott plans a wheat farmer meeting in the near future when the wheat bill will be explained by Phillip T?,bot of the U.S. De partment of Agriculture, Washing ton. DC Baghott will discuss the growing of wheat in the Tulelake Basin. Future markets will be dis cussed in detail by grain dealers and Semolina Millers. The farm adviser and the Tula- Group Holds Meeting MALIN The Women's Associ.' dor. oi the Malin Presbyterian Church met in regular business s-fiion Thursoay. March 1, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Jack Railiff Sr.. chair man ot the action committee or ways and means, was in charge ol the work plans beginning at, 10 a.m. and alto the polluck luncheon served at noon. President, Mrs. J. Walter Brown- tug. presided over the .business meeting. Mrs. Francis Street lead a comprehensive Bible study based un the theme. "Enfold." Plans v.ere formulated by the group to serve a community breakfast at tlie church Saturday. April 7 from 6:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. Mrs. Prank Johnson gave an interesting lesson from the book of Ephesians. the topic of the devotional theme ol 'the year. The next regular program meet ing has been set for March 15 when Mrs. George Smalley will open the door, in keeping with the year's study theme, to depart mental teachings. Mrs. Albert Micka and Mrs. John Frletag will be hostesses. All women of the community are cordially invited and urged to attend these meetings. lake Field Station manager. Bur ton Hoyle, have been testing dif ferent varieties of Durum when for the last three years. These tests have shown that the variety Sen try is best suited to Tulelake cli matic and soil conditions. Sentry is followed by the varieties Ver- num and Steward as second and third choices. Interested farmers should dis cuss seed supplies with seed deal ers, Baghott states. 'Fertilization and proper irriga tion are two important factors in the production of Durum wheat according to Baghott and Hoyle. Semolina processors desire a hard, amber vitreous-colored Dur ham wheat for the protein value of about 13 per cent. Through proper agronomic prac tices the quality of Durham pro duced can be controlled. Farmers interested in planting Durum should contact the farm adviser's office for further information. 4-H NEWS LANGIXL VALLKY CUT-1' PS Vice president, Nora Spillane, called the meeting to order at the home of Ruin Flesher. Pledges were led by Finn and roll call followed. Our topic of roll call was to name different 4ypes of patches such as the iron on patch, patches you put In jeans, and darning. Thursday, the first of March, we are goine to record our radio pro- gram to be given over KPJI on their Saturday 4-H program. In this program we will tell the ac tivities outside of sewing which have been done this club year. Most of us have finished one garment and are started on our second. During the meeting we had a work shop where Mrs. Brett helped us on any difficulties we were having with our project. By next aieeting we are to have main seams of our garments sewed and ready for the finishing stitches. iSvdne Ketchem, News reporter SUNSHINE BAKERS The meeting was brought to or der by president Bobby Parker. There were eight present. Mrs. Parker showed us how to make a sponge cake. She also showed us how to set a table correctly. David Johnson, News reporter : i (it f w M on. ,tNtltl,,N, h "Hank, you fix the fence behind the drive-in theater! George, you fix them hog houses in the pasture over by the shopping center!" Dunsmuir Cubs Receive Pins Dunsmuir Student Wins BA Award DUNSMUIR Morgan Jones won the annual Bank of America trophy for being judged the most out standing student at Dunsmuir High School, Principal Del win Poe an nounced. Jones also received a certificate award for excellence in science and mathematics. Other certificate winners were: Sharon Emerson, fine arts; Susanna TwiglU, liberal arts, and Betty Palmer, vocational arts. The awards are presented each year lo high school seniors who have shown as leaders, citizens and scholars during their school careers. Jones and other trophy winners of northern area hii-h schools will appear in Redding April 26 for further judging and the possibility of winning a Bank of America col lege scholarship. Zone winners ad vance to finals In Sacramento. The northern zone includes high schools in Siskiyou, Lassen. Modoc, Eattsta, Teh ania and Trinity counties. MclNTYRE TRAVEL SERVICE Your xparienced agent 627 Pina PHONE 2-2515 DUNSMUIR Members of four Cub Scout dens received awards at the annual Blue and Gold banquet of Pact 91 held at the Episcopal Ouild Hall last week. John Steph ens, . cubmaster,. served as mas ter ' of ceremonies.- Sid Fischer, scout committeeman, -told of the history of Cub Scouts in Dunsmuir. Those achieving wolf rank were Martin Caulley and Jackie Crav ens; bear rank. Rodney Jenninis. Jimmy Smyth, Steven Minuth. Tim DeWolf, Ralph Klvett and Billy Newlun; lion rank, Wayne Craw ford, Charles DeWolf, Mike Jordan and Allen Taylor. First year pins'were given Maxle Houdashelt, Larry Noyer, Warren Holmes and Eddie Owens. Mike Jordan received a two year pin. Maxle Houdashelt, Dale Brand and Corky Stanley received don ner badges: Bobby Vaughn, Billy Noyer and Eddie Owens, assistant denner badges. - Silver arrow awards were given Charles Hayes, , Dennis Roberts, Bobby Vaughn, Ronnie Griffith, and Billy Newlun. Gold arrow awards were given Bobby Vaughn. Martin caulley, Billy Newlun, Lar- FINAL 2 WEEKS Stock Liquidation Sale ART - NEEDLEWORK 412 Main ry Noyer, Dale Brand and Ralph Kivett. The welcome was given by Bob by Vaughn. Charles DeWolf pre sented Mrs. J. M. Kclby with a gavel and block for the Kappa Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, one of the pack sponsors. ' . The ceremony concluded with the formal recognition ot Mark Wentworlh as a new Cub Scout. A skit and the flag ceremony com pleted the program. A Lincoln's birthday theme was used In the table decorations, fav ors and place cards. INl.lXKY LADDERS If you have to use a ladder In front of a door that opens to ward you, lock the door. Other wise, some other member of the family is likely to open It and topple you from your perch. No matter how high you want to reach never stand on any step higher than the second step from the ladder's top. 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