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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1956)
SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALI-S, OREGON PAGE SEVEN -wun no. ?i pate Kfcr. yrnw joiht potato comma nuuns ripobt Fat wra promo March if. 195 POTATO HSKMITIOI. REPORT O WBSTEMI FIWOUCTtM AREAS OOTEHED BT "POTATO MAKKSTIKG CRDEKS (CAHL0T9 - 560 OftEOOJt-CALinMfU KTATO COMatTIZ, BOX 1073, lSUOMv, OBEOOB 01.) ,.) It ion qf thl. wit lrut 3-16 to 3-16 A. Above M.O. StaUnU 3OD til Sauoo .3-l Br carriers all Track Quarteraeter SalaA TotU By grades U. . 1 U. 9. 3 Standard UUUtjr MUud iota By varletri Early Oaaja lt.de Whltee Rueeate Mini 111 105 1 J2 Othera Total t. Mi M.O. Standi! Canning PreeaLna; Export Seed Dahydratloa Potato Chlpa LLveatock Peae Charltr 9teroh e Other Dlapoaltion Total Total Dlapoaltion Coined Total' J 5 3618 70S) 1119 W ' till ' 1 fc4i 120 10 20 M7 91 300 2921 JW7.1 11 d. SW4.3 JJ532.7 Ml. .77. 220.9 10,72.5 '13332.7 1.T J9. U. 472.3 U7.2 2U9.B . U55.S 1W. 2o.o 2U;?.a juio 393 38833 27997 1757 53 r?7 WI 38838 M 1 2U5 35041 221 174 TB5T J2 11 207J.9 aio 4437J Colo Eo?oT PataIraa BaftIrea Oaeaon Saaaoa Saaaoa. Saaaoa 1 ?-U 1" a-rt IS IS MK T7 5442 5597 8290 " 4375 " 6828 4684.25 310 1688.75 1152 ' 8290 " 6375. 155.75 6861 4502.25 1335.75 1344 JU.2J . 5 , , 8290 6375. - Finding Suitable Homes For Animals Main Humane Duty lU.&QO.a Primarily tabl tock bjt atur lnclutU fx tbli?4Wiit"t'acn-tibl tocit'outltta tin H 6. gratia' ar.d tlia raculUon. ArM 2 - 3m L VllCTt Colorado Atm 3 - RorthaMtvnt Colorad World-Wide Sales Told By I(F Firm "Policy decisions toade about things over which we have abso lutely no control have a big effect on everything we do," Ellis Matthews, general manager of the Klamath Iron Works, said recently. The firm Matthews represents had Its beginnings in 1923 when its founder, Walter Beane, founded the Klamath Machine and Loco motive Works. Since then, Beane, who died a few years ago, sold out the Klamath Machine and Lo comotive Works, developed a line of wood working machinery, trav eled all over the United States looking for a location for a new plant, and wound up almost di rectly across the street from where he started. The line of sawmill and box factory machinery B e a n e-developed has become an interna tional success, with installations in New Zealand, Australia and other countries. "But we have never sold any thing in Africa, where there are several big mills," Matthews quipped. Amplifying his original state ment, Matthews said that a de cision to reduce load limits for logging trucks on Oregon highways could, indirectly, have a major af fect on every business in the Ba sin, including the iron Works. "It's a matter of balance," he said. "They have to decide who is going to be hurt how much by what, and make a decision which they feel will be for the greatest good. But, regardless of what hap pens, somebody is going to get hurt." He explained that if weight lim its on logging trucks were reduced to the point where it became un profitable to operate the trucks, the shifts in the economy would be far more far reaching than the economic pain which would be felt by the truckers. Loggers, sawmill hands, railway men and many others would be hurt, he said. "Including the iron works." He added that this area abounds with other examples of this same principle. The Iron Works is presently op erated by Richard Beane, son of the founder, Bert Schmidt and Matthews. Coffee Dispensing Duties Told By Red Cross Worker (Editor's Note: Since March) 1056 marks the 75th anniversary of the founding of the American Red Cross, a series of pictures and thumb nail sketches of Red Cross volunteers now in action are being presented through the co operation of the Klamath County Red Cross Chapter. Interest of the volunteers is divded among the Red Cross blood program, first aid, water safety, nursing serv ices, Junior Red Cross, home serv ice, disaster work and chapter administration. Regular blood donors will recog nize Mrs. wuiiam r Scott who has dispensed thousands Gregory aged "8. and her mother Mrs. G. W. Bratton. Mrs. Bratton takes charge of the Scott home at 925 Newcastle regularly on blood mobile days, so that her 1 daughter can work at the canteen and considers this her part of helping the Red Cross blood pro gram. "I enjoy my volunteer service," Mrs. Scott says, "I know the blood program is an Important community service; the busier we are in the canteen, tne oeuer we like it, because we enjoy meeting the donors and lots of donors means a successful program." Mrs. C. A. Dakin i canteen chairman, assisted by Mrs. Joe Thomas. :.-i4rt4Sar ' La MRS. i WILLIAM F. SCOTT of cups of coffee in the Red Cross canteen. She Joined the canteen service at the first bloodmobile visit to Klamath Falls in May of 1951, after taking a training course to qualify, and has served regu larly ever since. Mrs. Scott first became Interest' ed In the blood program during World War II, has continued to volunteer time and to donate hlnnd. recoffnizine the need Is con tinuous and can be met only by lovnl nnri nerslstent service. Mrs. Scott's Red cross activi ties have the loyal support of her husband, sons Dick ased 11 and Mrd.-I.and t8j Ppifaa.-H 0IOIC8I1II . MI LK Nature's Goodness At Its Very Best! At Your Store OR AT Your Door . CALL FOR MEDO-LAND ALL JERSEY. DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone Klamoth Foils 4381 9013 3379 (Editor's Note: Tills is the last in a series q articles dealing with humane society - problems in Klamath County.) One of tfce principal duties of the Klamath County Humane So ciety is to find suitable homes for homeless animals. There is not space to tell about all the animals that have been placed in good homes by the Klamath County Hu mane Society. Every animal picked up by our society has a different story many of them wit- happy endings. Many of these ani mals have been lost ana ineir owners can not be located, many are unwanted and must fend for themselves, many are strays that would make nice pets if provided with kindness and a good home. Some of these stories are related in the next few paragraphs then you be the judge as to whether a humane society is .worth a small contribution. A 9-year-old girl living with her grandmother called the humane society asking for a dog for a playmate and companion. The Klamath County Humane Society found a nice little dog for the girl. Some time later the girl and her grandmother were involved in an automobile accident on the Green Springs Highway going to Ashland. The ambulance took them to A slil and leaving the little dog on the mountain side. Next day realizing some of their belong ings were missing, one of ttietr friends returned to the scene W the accident to find the little dog standing guard over the missinf articles. Needless to say there was a happy reunion between the girl and her little dog. Another instance worth relating also happened in Klamath Falls, a woman lost her little bull dog, hoping to find a home for a very beautiful Golden Cocker Spaniel the secretary of the Klamath Couiv ty Humane Society called the lady asking if she would be interested In another dog. At first she said "No," but finally consented to see the dog. The woman gave the cocker a good home and they now live in Portland. The Klamath Falls city pound master found a little part cocker dog by the roadside left for dead after being struck by an automo bile, he took the dog to the vet erinary who examined the dog to find some broken ribs and an In jured hip. The veterinary called a woman who had just lost her dog. That was six years ago and the little part cocker left for dead Is enjoying good health and a good home thanks to interested people. Only a small contribution will help to make the homeless ani mals happy and contented. Address your contributions to Annabelle A. Newton, secretary of K lam nth County Humane Society, 423 Plum Strec',. AND REPAIRING ROAD BUILDING A Specialty With GRAHAM BROS. PHONE 5S41 wna Huge Stock Desirable Goods Will Be Moved to MERRILL. OREGON and Will Be Disposed of (at Your Own Price) in SUNDAY, Mar. 25 1 P.M. Sharp! 7 P.M. till Sold EVERYTHING for HOME, FARM, WORKSHOP .'. . NOVELTY & GIFT ITEMS Living Room Scti, Bedroom Sets, Lamp Cr Colfc Tables, Floor and Table Lamps, Box Springs & Mattresses, Com farters. Foam Rubber Pillows, Dinnerware, Chrome Dinette OWrR TOOLS, flECTClC CHILLS 6 SAWS. SOCKET SETS, HAMMERS. SAWS. VISES, ALL KINDS OF WRENCHES, CAR- DEN HOSf, NEOHENE fOWE CORDS. SHOP CORDS, FISHING EQUIPMENT, (CASTING & SPINNING RODS), REELS, Sets, Waterless Cookware, Sewing Machines Console, Fortoblc), Power Lawnmowers (Gas & Electric), Refriger otors, Applionces, Vacuum Cleoners, Elec. Water Heater,. ELECTRIC RAZORS, POP-UP TOASTFRS, DEEP FRYERS. COOK ' FRYERS, DOK MEYER MIXERS, TOYS, DOLLS, ETC ALL BRAND-NEW, FIRST-QUALITY MERCHANDISE HOMGCCNIZID MANY FREE GIFTS: All mdulti prraent ml Hurt ml le lvrn TWO FKKE TICKETS for 4rin at hU n Man? Valuable Arllrlra (no at, I - on la buy). (WINNER MUHT HE FHHStM TO WIN, MORE THAN $100! DOZENS OF GOOD, REPOSSESSED & USED FURNITURE ITEMS Everything Will De Sold - Highest Bidder Ww Owiefi FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE STOCK WILL BE MOVED TO AND SOLD AT MERRILL COMMUNITY HALL RIGHT IN TOWN (YOU CAN'T MISS IT!) MERRILL, OREGON FLOYD WORKMAN, Auctioneer in charge of al SALE BT AUCTION LIQUIDATORS ASSOCIATES ...Tti.T lun C.r...7TION TO KANOU ANY TYH Ot AUCTION 1AU - MOMr MtU SUSINISI. WCUTOtS - AMY H ACS, AKY TIM EiT. - il0i WUwiiAM. CLACXAAiAa. FI.M YWa I SOU H POM H. IWIIIAKO. 1W I. H AVI rOAIlAKl., rUM l M
