Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 14, 1958, Image 21

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Herald and news., May 14, 1958, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textt WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1958 I f f ! I! IT" IIT "fTTT t 1 J&k i i i itXj t 1 1 If.;- ' 'gsai S ' -li v, ' ',;:. -A;; HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE 9 B Conservation: Release Of Park Oats Is Striking Illustration Of Conservation In Basin R. C. CAN NELL, veteran Shell Oil Company employe in Klamath Fall ar-ieir receiving nu sere ariving award tor having operated a company years wirnour an accident, ine presentation was made tions manager with the Por is pictured vehicle 1 t. The presentation was made May 5 by H. Y. Smith, opera ortland division of the firm. PTA NEWS DUNSMUIR DUNS.MUIR - Freshman currl- fcular was described by Delwin Toe. high school superintendent, ct the final meeting of the 1957 J958 school term of the Dunsmuir ftigh School PTA. Eighth grade parents were specially invited guests at this meeting on May 6 ct tne high school auditorium. .Mrs. Elsie Ellington, counselor, described the testing and guid- nce records kept of each stu- flent through his high school ca- -, . ,1 Incoming officers were intro- 'j iiced to Arthur Crowe, chairman O ef the board of trustees, by Reg ? ?Aom, outgoing president. Crowe, I' 'Orving as an installing officer, V installed Loren Bidtjfj,, president; . ' EHverlcy Mason, vice president; s Qr. Lief Loney, secretary, and - IVss. William Parson, treasurer. i The class of 1961 was announced t3 permanent winner of this r XPSr's PTA atten(nce trophy hav o had the greatest attendaro? of " jRarmts at seven out of the eijit 8 & S3. ft. I- lPOfi and ' Orrol Howe. sQierintendc'. of E'OTiBth County schools, meeting With tha Shasta School PTA on April 31.diecused the school budg f). He presented awards to win a'doVWs in the ccomty school wnsdrvattoo fitor contftt. Win. crave were Isoginp Smith, Katnmsssj', Rago 8rf! Vi gbiia Bictov. , Jra Maww, Slemelli Cbty avjncs iBSttd end sovinaa slam fHasrman, gee tte so Anarrl in recodn tian of studSDt Jit" of 4HB i) savings gaums.' i'8. weo wewo-i, .tses-e brkml stamp chau-i4Ba, ecdsaxfl i aware. Mr. Oevies Honjtersm. coifp? sit supervisor, iniramfe'Ba by I ffisMta. invite thara ovsb- to tftfr i"" evtbsd pAubs 9itl. l a muhffierf sa-visit- I 49 ho rtiUttm Bto wilt a ) tftft fir zliB kd9. fll. Boitpsl ill b frern m. to tha hart Uri'Sj. Mntors will ha served in B)e cefetdpia. fjEffiCag WlrarS foiiwpw tfto (leg, ARntr loo B? rcqjrtn g&&, LSMip Kiie &t!. VifK grgrit slatonla ins liFm,ti)n 9f Wps. Ellis li"-- v' sh r THS& THREE LOVELY high school misses have been selected as DAR "good citizens" in recent competition. The girls are, left to right, Judy Woodruff, Henley; Arlene Johnson, Merrill; and Swan James, KUHS. They were first solected by their high school principals, then approved by student bocV vote. Their all around outstanding qualities earned ejhom Qieir selection. Miss Woodruff will reprent SDuthwerf Oregon in btate competition, I he program is spew'ored by the DAft. By WALT JENDBZEJEWSKI County Extension Agent A striking illustration of conser- alion is the release of park oats, new variety, with a ' Klamath Experiment Station muck nursery record of 60 per cent higher yield than the markton check variety nd 14 per cent better yield tlian he overland variety presently grown. Overland replaced Kanola i result of station trials, f ark produced 7.300 pounds of grain per acre in one small field last season. Conservation sticks out all over in correlation of statistics of ferti lizer use with increased crop ields. The same is true of im proved varieties with higher yield ing ability because oi more aesir able genetic inheritance and abili ty to resist diseases or insects. In the U.S. crop yields today are 30 per cent higher man in 1020. Production per animal unit is 50 per cent greater. Development and improvement are a part of conservation and the term includes many things besides strip cropping, contour seeding, bag limits ana Keeping Oregon green. Development of human resourc-! es are here for man s use. It is lo his immediate and long time advantage to reduce waste, pro mote efficiency and improve where possible. Improved seeds, feeds, antibio tics, hormones, insecticides, vac cines, fungicides, fumigants, fer tilizers, irrigation, machinery, transportation, power, credit, com munications, education and the know how" to use factors of pro duction effectively have made it possible for 8'4 milliun farm work ers to produce more than enough food for 172 million Americans. Representative Gives Missile Program Talk MONTAGUE A report on the present day missile program of the United States, was the sub- ject of the talk given by Curtis r of Chico. candidate for U.S Representative of the Swond Con-! (then he appeared before mem- bers and guests oi the Montague Rotary Club at the dinner meet ing on Monday evening, May 5. Tarr, who has served on ie Second Hoover Commission, is an auCority on the progress being made in the United States today in the field of rakearch art production. In 1920 it took 13.4 million farm I workers to feed our population. Farm output per man hour has nearly tripled since 1920. Then one farm worker fed himself and seven others. Today, one farm worker produces for himself and 19 others. Increased farm efficiency makes it possible for more people to work at production and distribution of many different things which make up the essentials and luxuries of life; to provide many services which contribute to better living; and to produce the military strength to protect our freedom. Now an hours take home pay buys 10 loaves of bread, two pounds of steak, three pounds of chicken, seven quarts of milk, three dozen oranges or nine and one-hart cans of tomatoes. In 1920 an hour's pay bought only five and one-half loaves, one and one half pounds of chicken, three and one-half quarts of milk, one dozen oranges, or three and one-half cans of tomatoes. Our diet is better, more varied, and its cost in terms of labor is no greater. In 1920 food took 25 per cent of the disposable income. It s taking 25 per cent of the dis posable income today, and much of that food is prepared or semi prepared today. Consumers have benefited from the increased efficiency of all the technical developments. The prof its have been passed on. Today's cash production expens es on farms are three times those of the '20s. Investment per farm worker is much higher more than for many industries. Successful farming is highly competitive, call ing for the best in management. Returns to farmers consist of what is left after all markOing expenses are deducted. In some cases some of these expenses ap pear to be padded. And farnO rs m increasing numbers are looftng for ways to iprove bargaining powi so that lariO price can inclui production costs just as retail price' indues marketing cQjjts. Improved bargaining (Mlver for farmers is conservation too. A strong Wealthy rgriculture is bet-1 ter able to wrry out IJje crgnserva tion practices which hove bomght us these efficOncies. A strips agriculture is or of industry's best customers and is vial to a strong nationgl economy. MOW! BEAUTIFUL NEW KEYBOARD AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE! GIANT 23-INCH OVEN! NEW ISLAND CONTROLS! Gives you that years ahead styling. Yes for any kitchen for any budget Jjere is a range of inspiring beauty. Packed with wonderful, time-saving convenience features. , . Gives you wonderful holiday capacity for baking, roasting, broiling! Big but easy to use because even the lajgest roasting pan slides in sideways. Sturdy oven shelves can't tip! Automatic Oven-Minute T'rnw watches cooking while ydli're busyoir away! ' ' . !? CV 9 ,o..: ..... irA ACE TV 1140 Riverttfe PEOOKt TO 4-35GEH Own Man IQtra W",t.. t w 7 Tits? tC&fs Vol.1 f ffjito anS 5 BSt. Court Record o BlAflATfl FAI.W jL-.riSL corTr ( HOQard J. Coulfltld. vagrancy. $100 id O day isLQieOed if leaves tiODiv. QOBinia B"mn' Stearm. drunk, 42 or U'days. AVneid s. uroctti, arunK, or Ptovd A. SMfcll. (Dunk. W or U' ft. S. MJOt.. (truOk, & r I2'' devs. fihnjawin Prencafean. druCh. $50. WuriS Q LOy.OrurJ, S or ffiiHor. flfrunjc tQi disorderly conrjio't. aOO? penditfto A tir ten L. ftran'O. drvCii and orittrly conduct, court hearing W.y i B-m.. sou au. o . Ivtn I-ee Chiloquin, diaowrly corQuct. t0i nr 23 day. (.Dvilic k. tyriWTr. auoraewy con Aurt. Sr.f) or J2S dayi. Bondnlfioo TiiMrvr. dLWrcWly con- di !0 on Gjbrifib WONTAffL'E The RBuWicen ier B" toSiiSffli Coioiy formes SJb. eei Mrg. RgoiSilicQJo Clutf ft m9ica) '. the homft 5r. .ore wsorge ir8 Ojpraivre 0) Ticassiso t'V.ivft May c I'turoas B-. 8't Jr. o HorS lror) -as elected to so?ve tt SCi'P piovcnt, and officers ) 're ith him are Charles (jai. of Etna. vit president, Jim J'ergs Prather, Monta O'cretary-trearer. a nn.;nniin ,,.n OODbmit names for e board of a,directors at a later meeting. Pla Jwere made loOiuct a campaign II to e:nd the ;mbership, and f f the study of legislation will high f' light the regular meetings. o y FOX HAS ALLIES 4J ALLENTOWN, Pa. vfi When three residents of Lowhill Town- ?ITiehin traplrurf n trrav fnv in hit Hpn uit-y uiatuwieu tlltir rtiiic was entertaining company. The fox ran out. followed by six skunks who in flicted the usual punishment of their breed on the "raiders." lit a CUM fln-n Aw llliem J. uretaa. aruw, rrt. . . T awrnp fa. fO-ii drunk. $25 for- ?'ai, .. I .(ovnune weiser, arunK, a iwr (eOrd. , , , Wiii'o'A TO Knapp, drunk in auto, $2.1 forfeited. Howard V. McNabb, di'1. :0 or 12' j (fflvl FiOnK Thampnon. vagrancy, $lon and 30 daj iiupded If leaves lOvni. Ta-w McKsnr. vagrancy, 100 and f day iQs.Qnded if leaves AlhOS Shufelt. vagrancy. 1100 and XTJ Hum isuKDcndrd if leaves tnwn- lOrj days. Qn The Record IfVaPHTfl COl'NTT MStROr,E LirENSFS Jamea M. i?iake. iO ' E'lRpne, to Marguerte A. Roach, 27, of Spring- Mtlvin J.GDahl. 19. of Dnrris, to Donna fit Charter, 17. of Dorril. VLAMATH-TOL'NTY DIVotES Dorothy Ann WalKer vi, Charles V, Walker, divorce. Laron Qiodman vs. Violet J. Good man, sees annulment. Sharon Gates VI. Harold F Gates,1 aQ vorce The flavor and color of honey varies with the difiQent flowers from which the bees gamer nectar. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. Mr i. J. B. Early rlf Jr. Froprletart Thoroaghly Modem Pmmm RAY (Stormy) Chase! Republican Condidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER k Native of Klamath County. No Conflicting Buiinesi Interests An Equitable Business Administration Q for Klamath County ro CHICAGO Union PiciOl's route to Chicagb from JJrt. Ijnd or Seattle follows the Scenic Orjofi Trail the moit direct mult. Q Convenient afternoon or evening dfgirture time with only one businQi day en route. Arrival dounlowtt Chicago 11:30 AM the second morning hours ahead of inyMtr train from the Pacific Northwest. Only Union Pacific's CITY OF PORT LAND offers superb meals under the stars in the luxurious Dome Diner, and perfect relaxation in the beautiful new Redwood Lounge. All this, irftddi tion to the wide angle views from the Dome Coach and the Dome Lounge. Luxury travel at budget price ! Your own reclining leg-rest scat is reserved for you, No other means of transportation . . . No other train offers so much travel comfort ind pleasure for so little. fF 023 THE GV?3S H83& CKSRW , P j.as' ' J I cma a mm few m w-i 0 nljl1- - - towsferaw ' . . i froi can too i in 8s SjaasJunni- sh 0 figgi ikw una easn oouoiia 4w MrKW nnrrltni) . lwmum . ij, aCS stl ffc ' mm mm .".. -3s: v r i 12 (E rX GENERA ELE0ilil! J.: ' J . WIGEIWOMEEZEII UNION PACIFIC Coll Now. Advonce reservations ore being oecepled. Ask your Union Pacific Travel Agent ho Family Fores will save you even more money. j o JO. JOHNV1X. Dl-I. J I I I I I I Klimalb S all. Or. r I I I I I I I ,'"'n f""' . I I I I I I I Sacramanl., Calif. DI-l. Trillla Ai.nl lltt Klalk It Put all food at tout fmetf tips. Fdvfe at the back cor right orront? Easy to ad just up or down even nhD falty loaded. Make ail otter steWes oW lashioned. Adjastabk 01)3 j shelves Twin vecableCawrj; batter keeper; etx ratO Magnetic safety door Budget Terms No Monthly : Payment Till August ummm APPLIANCE CO. LtU 1001 Main Phono TU 4-8183 1 oo o