SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1958
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE 5 D
California Producers Of
Lamb And Wool To Hold
Convention August 14-15
California producers of lamb and
wool will hold their 98th annual
convention at the Sheraton-Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, August 14-15,
it was announced today by Do
minic Eyherabide of Bakersfield,
president of the Statewide Califor
nia Wool Growers Association.
A jam-packed program is slated
for the two day meeting which is
expected to draw a record at
tendance this year.
Don Clyde of Heber City. Utah.
president of the National Wool
Growers Association, is slated to
address the convention on its onen
ing morning. He will discuss the
sheep industry's position in rela
tion to that of other meat produc
ers. On Friday, Stuart R. Ward, sec
retary of the Commonwealth Club
of California, will moderate a pan
el discussion on lamb.
Panel participants will include
Eyherabide, representing the
spring lamb producer; Don Phipps
of Safeway Stores, representing
retailers: Howard W. Eastwood,
Los Angeles, manager for Wilson
and Company representing nation
al meat packers. To present the po
sition of western independent meat
packers will be Ernest A. Gunth
er of Solano Meat Company, Val
lejo. Others who will participate
are Dr. Alvin Carpenter, Univer-
ffi Currin's
M
Headquarters
For Veterinarian
Supplies and Medicines
Everything for
Animal Health!
CURRIN'S
for Druqs
Ph. TU 2-347S 9th & Mai
Ford Trucks
Last Longer
on the
FARM
See your Farm
Truck Headquarter!
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Main at Eip. Ph. TU 4-3121
Now Is the Time to
Immunize Your Stock
Vaccines, Medicinal s
anal Supplies for
CaHle,Horses, Sheep
Hog and Poultry
Our LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT
it designed to Sove and Serve.
Your One Stop Shopping
Center
We Give Z'K Greea Stamp
MERRILL
PHARMACY
Merrill, Ore. Ph. 2451
: Livestock Spray :
' Toxaphene 45 !
' Lindane 2 '
i 1-100 Concentrate
4.30 Per Gallon
sity of California Extension Live
stock Economist and Jay R
ttroadbent of Salt Lake Citv. Utah.
a large lamb feeder in the Im
perial Valley ' and producer of
spring Iamb in Wyoming and Utah
as wen.
Following the panel discussion
there will be a question and an
swer period.
The association's breed improve
ment luncheon on Thursday. Au
gust 14, will have as its guest
speaker Dr. Clair E. Terrill, act
ing chief, Sheep, Goat and Fur
Animal Research Branch, Agricul
tural Research Service, U.S. De
partment of Agriculture, Beltsville,
mo.
California sheepmen are more
and more concerned with the need
for research and breed improve
ment. Dr. lerriu will reoort on
recent advances, in sheep breeding
being done at the famous Beltsville
facility.
Following the luncheon delegates
will hear Jerry Sotola, Agricul
tural Research Department, Arm
our and Company, Chicago, on
Research Will Point The Way."
Norman Winder of Denver, Colo
rado, president of the nationwide
American Sheep Producers Coun
cil, which is responsible for the
industry-sponsored lamb and wool
promotion program, will report on
the council's activities both in Cal
ifornia and nationally.
Meetings of the association s
statewide committees on animal
health, range improvement, breed
improvement, predatory animal
and dog control, resolutions and
legislation, lamb promotion and
wool will occupy the balance of
ihursday afternoon.
Friday afternoon. Reed A. Phil
lips, a specialist in livestock mar
keting problems, U.S. Department
of Agriculture. Washington, D.C
wm discuss The Elfects of For
eign Meat Imports on our Domes
tic Livestock Situation."
The annual dinner dance and en
tertainmcnt Thursday evening will
be highlighted by an address. "The
Global Picture-Uncensored" by
John Morlcy of Pacific Palisades.
distinguished foreign correspondent.
At ine conclusion of the conven
tion, delegates and their families
will attend the Ice Follies at Win
ter land.
Long Driving
Career Ends
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI)
The pace of today's traffic has
prompted an 80-year-old Grand
Rapids motorist to surrender his
driver s license and give the keys
ot nis 17-year-old car to a son-in-law.
Emil R. Kuenzel received only
one traffic ticket during his 40
years ot driving - for an illegal
turn. "I'm too old to cope with to
day s fast-moving traffic, said
Kuenzel. "I don t want to hurt
anybody and I don't want to get
hurt."
Kuenzcl's voluntary surrender of
his license was brought to the at
tention of Michigan Secretary of
State James M. Hare who wrote
him:
'Your fine attiude shows com
mon sense and good citizenship.
We in the department of state
would be thankful if more men and
women of advanced age with do
laved reactions would decide for
themselves that they are not quali
fied to cope with present-day traf
fic.
MENTALLY ILL STUDENTS
CLEVELAND (UPI) Emotion
al disturbances afflict at least
10 per cent of all college students
in the U.S., according to Harvard
University's Dr. Dana L. Farns
worth. He told a convention of the
National Education Association
here that "these complications
show up in student's scholastic
work."
F" . ' - - VSl
y i
t TV, - ri
A SPOT OF GREEN IN THE DESERT it 'Sprague River Canyon. Just off the highway the
park cannot be seen until one is almost on top of it. You drive across the flat sagebrush
for a few hundred yards and then drop suddenly into the canyon itself. Picnic tablet,
stoves and rest rooms are
A COOL AND SHADY PARK
Through Alrurat. Located at
facilities.
srnnm,
THE TOWN OF CANBY lies at the junction for the traveler heading east or south.
Twenty miles from Alturat the little lumber community is almost at the junction of High
ways 139 and 299. Turn east on 299 and you end up in Alturas. Turn west and you go
to Redding.
BAR KEEPERS
LANSING. Mich. (UPI) New
bars were installed recently at the
Lansing jail. The old ones were
then installed in the Lansing zoo.
" ' mm
provided. '
affords a comfortable resting
the touth edge of town the
3 i'W.
-'
BALLOT PROOF
PORTSMOUTH, N. Y. (UPD
Portsmoulh has purchased 22 vot
ing machines, the first in New
Hampshire.
-r f Z ,i- "V " w a
S)
place for the tourist going
park is equipped with picnic
s
J. t j;
IN BRIEF
NEW YORK (UPI) - The round
up of business conditions in a na
tional magazine recently noted:
". . ; sheets, up; pajamas, off."