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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1958)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1958 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 5 C Red Hat Day Chairmen Chosen For 36 Counties Selection of 36 county chairmen for Red Hut Days observance n Oregon was announced by Cover nor Holmes. The county leaders will assist the 27 sponsoring agon cies for the Governor's Red Hal Days Committee in the statewide observance. State chairman is Rollin E Bowles, Portland lawyer and new ly appointed member of the State Game Commission. Serving with him on the state committee arc W. 0. Kelsay of Roseburg, Ben Buisman, Arthur K. Roberts and George Brown, all of Portland, Ed Sullivan of Hereford, and J. E. Rutledge of Klamath Falls. Sec retary is R. C. Holloway. County chairmen announced Wed nesday by Governor Holmes were Henry Kaiser, Corvallis, Benton County; Byron C. Brinton, Baker, Baker County; Paul R. Biggs, Oregon City, Clackamas County; John Verscheren, Astoria, Clatsop County; A. E. Clemons, St. Hel ens, Columbia; Waller Burklow, Myrtle Point, Coos; Ed Coles, Prineville. Crook. Robert Miller. Gold Beach. Cur ry: Francis Stokesberry, Bend, De schutes: Peter B. Serafin, Rose burg, Douglas; Clarence Butler, Condon, Gilliam; Garland Meador. Prairie City, Grant; J. C. Cecil Burns. Harney: Jack Tausend Hood River, Hood River; Mark Norton, Phoenix, Jackson and Jay Macey, Madras, Jetlerson. Neal Mesman. Grants Pass. Jo sephine: C. L. Langslet, Klamath Falls, Klamath; Burton Chambers, Lakeview. Lake; Max Gardner, Springlield, Lane: James Monaco, Oceanlake. Lincoln: Rosliall M. Groves, Lebanon, Linn; Wayne Garner, Nyssa, Malheur; Ralph A. Wilson, Salem. Marion: Madison R. Smith, Portland. Multnomah: Charles F. Ross, Dallas, Polk; Wallace May, Grass Valley, Sher man. Donald Sutton, Tillamook. Til lamook; Loyd Key, Milton-Freewa-ter, Umatilla: John Garity, La Grande, Union: Fred Gray. Wal lowa. Wallowa; Robert Vealch, The Dalles, Wasco: Al Raab, Portland. Washington; Earl Smith. Mitchell, Wheeler; and Joe P. Jungwirlh, Ncwbera. Yamhill. Sponsoring agencies of Red Hat Days, created to promote satety, courtesy and responsibility among Oregon s sportsmen, include: Associated Forest Industries of Oregon; Keep Oregon Green Asso ciation; Oregon Cattlemen's Asso ciation; Oregon Division of Izaak Walton League; Oregon Duck Hunt ers Association; Oregon Farm Bu reau Federation; Oregon Forest Fire Association; Oregon State Board of Forestry; Oregon State Department of Agriculture; Oregon State Game Commission: Oregon State Grange; Oregon State Police Department; Oregon Wildlife fed eration; Oregon Woolgrowers As sociation; U.S. Bureau of Land Management; U.S. Fish and Wild life Service; U.S. Forest Service; U.S. Soil Conservation Service; West Coast Lumbermen's Associa tion: Western Division of Outdoor Writer's Association: Western For est Industries Association; Western Forestry and Conservation Associa tion; Western Pine Association; Oregon Bow Hunters; Industrial Forestry Association; Cooperative Extension Service. I Personnel Test Use Questioned CHICAGO (UPI) An author ity on the hiring of executive per sonnel warns the nation's industry and business firms to beware of the widely used "Personnel Tests.' Leon D. Barton, president of Cadillac Associates, an executive procurement firm, said: "So far as I know, no test has yet been devised which can give a potential employer the answer to the question 'Should I hire this man?' or to the far more im portant question, 'If I hire him will he work?' " Barton believes many business firms use the personnel tests be cause they are uncertain of their own judgment in selecting men. With 30 years experience in the field. Barton asserts that person nel tests may reflect a man s aptitudes and interests, but he stresses they certainly cannot de termine his personality, his mental attitudes, his drives or his ambi tions. Cattle Feed Tests Made By United Press International If feeding trials now being con ducted by the University of Call forma prove successful, livestock producers may be able to buy al falfa hay on a guaranteed protein basis. The rests are being conducted ules on peneieu auaiiu nay iu ui-ici- mine if dairy cows can increase their efficiency enough to offset pelleting costs. If production of milk can be maintained or in creased by using pellets, it appears a change in feeding dairy cows may result, and probably a similar change in beef feeding. Pellets have several advantages over baled hay. Besides eliminat ing much of the labor involved in feeding the bulkier hay, there is less wasted feed and less storage space is needed for the pellets. There has also been less moisture observed in the corrals from feed ing pellets. 'Voice' Warns Of Pedestrian Error CLEVELAND (UPI) A voice, seemingly out of nowhere, warns pedestrians in Cleveland to be careful crossing the street. The voice is a tape recording mounted on a post near a busy in tersection. It cautions pedestrians "to stay on the curb, cross only with the 'walk' signals, and beware of turning cars." The tape can be moved from one intersection to another in 15 min- The device cost about $200. Farmers! Ranchers! Stockmen! SEE JUCK for Your Truck! Juckclaad Truck Sales and Service ' Your International Deal I Ilk t Klamath Pfc. 2-2SS1 USFS To Buy Cones Again Forest Supervisor Yates an nounces that there is a fairly good cone crop on the Klamath National Forest this year and that the Forest Service is again buying Forest Service is again buying cones in its program of reforesting its burned areas and clear cut blocks. Yates stated that the Forest Service needs cones of Ponderosa nine. Jeffrey pine, and Douglas fir and that this year's prices arc $3.25 per sack for Ponderosa pine. $3 for Jeffrey pine, and $7.50 for Dntiplns fir. Forest officers report that much of this year's Douglas fir cone crop is infested with seed aamag inn insects. They state, however, that the Forest Service will accept wormy cones from collectors pro viding that more than 50 per cent ol the seed in me cones is k", as revealed by chopping and open ini? a cone lengthwise. With the recent warm weather cones are fast ripening in certain localities. Persons interested in col lecting cones should first check with their local district ranger to see what amounts of cones are needed from Uiat area and that the cones are rine before any col lectins is begun. Ranger stations that are buying cones are locaieu at Alt. Ileoron, uaK ivnou, oeiuu, Happy Camp, Sawyers Bar, Calla nan and rort Jones. Unwelcome addition: The new volcano. Una Nova, which burst T Industrial Dealer for . . ' Phone MWmSZsW n W wlSft?8rit Crawler-moonled I I Tractor-shovelt - ji ERRATHACti w ' A , tfcw P . 'i,l Wheel-type Backhoe-loadert Angledoiert . FM 1 Loader-doier Klamath and . Lake County, Oregon Modoc and North Eastern Siskiyou County, Calif. W.. re pleased to announce our apfHiintinent as exclusive dealer for the sensa tional new Case-TerraTrac line of industrial wheel and crawler tractoni and equipment ia this territory. After watching these new ma chine perform at the factory proving grounds, we can honestly say they are the "hottett" rig we've ever seen on wheels or tracks with more advanced features than you'll find oil any competitive machines in their price range. See these spectacular new Case-TerraTrac now in our display room. Let us arrange a free demonstration on one of your jobs, so you can see for yourself why everybody's saying. "Lucky is the man who owns one!" Not to present Cos and TerroTrac owners t We have a complete parts stock and staff ol fnctory-trained mechanics ready to help keep your present equipment rolling, with mini mum time out for servicing! Call us today. C r W CASE 57 Utility whealar "-' with mower , v;- 0,r;f7rrr .')'.'" "T" "TT out of the Atlantic near the Azores about a vear ago has added square mile to the area of the f orluguese possession.
