Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 18, 1959, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 18, 1959, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1959)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWFnvrsnAv. FKRfU'ARY 1R. 1958 e a fir jr.- - ( ;4, J A f L. ft ..1.. .c , w Klamath Mia Buys 5 Ms RED BUFF One purchaser from Klamath Falls boucht live bulls worth more than M.000 at Red Bluff's 18th Annual Bull Sale. W. C. Dalton paid Sl.DUO for three "Red Bluff type" Hereford hulls showe and sold by John Rice it Son. Inc., Sheridan. Wyom ing and H.300 for two Hereford? from tr Ruby Mountain Hereford m'k. Elko. Nevada. Thirty-Hi aaim.ls were bought Wy twtlvt Oreflea buyers costins nearly 1-3. (UK) More than 3i0 Heretords. An- bus and Shorthorns sold for some $315,000 making the sale the third largest in its 18-year history. The bulls were exhibited by 80-plus ex hibitors from six western states Buvers were represented from six states and numbered more than 150. Charles F. Stover. Red Bluff and pioneer Tehama County rancher. was chosen and honored as the West's "Cattlemen's Cowman" dur ing the three-day activity. I .... HERALD AND NEWS CARRIER. Mrs. Lee Farrow, of Yrelca. who covers the motor route for the Herald and News in Montague, Yrelca and Hawkinsville, is also a student pilot. Mrs. Farrow is a member of the Prop-Twisters and has been receiving instruction from Lee Purinton, owner of the Siskiyou Airways, at the Montague Municipal Airport, and Bill Frost. Mrs. Farrow has made her solo flight and is now working toward , a private pilot's license. Photo by Betty Dow Over The Garden Gate By J. D. VERTRF.F.S Klamath County Extension Agent Dormant spraying is one of the1 first and most important steps ot the year in gardening. This opera tion, often overlooked and neglect ed, slops many of the serious trou bles on fruit and shrubs which would appear later in the season. Time of application is important. Due to weather and perhaps the thought that spring is so far away. we often put off all thought of dormant spraying until it is too late. And indeed it is too late when the buds begin to open on trees and shrubs. Why is dormant spraying vain able? Mainly that this is the only time of the year we can adequate- ly control some of our common nests and diseases. The spore form of many diseases overwinter on the bark and under scales of buds end twigs during the dormant sea son. The rest of the year, the fungus and other plant diseases are active in the plant tissue and cannot be reached. By the same comparison, such plant pests as aphids, scale, and spider mites overwinter as the egg form. These are easiest controlled with dormant sprays. This stops the immense number of population which will multiply during the growing season. Strong sprays during the dor mant season will control these plant pests. The two main sprays used are lime-sulfur solution and dormant oil emulsion. These mate rials are too strong chemically to be used during the growing season et full strength. They do their best job when the plants are dor mant. Lime-sulfur is not merely a mix ture of lime and of sulfur. It is a special preparation of the two ma terials cooked together commer cially and sold as a prepared ma terial. It is diluted at various strengths for spray purposes. Similary, dormant oil is not just plain oil. It is a specially pre pared oil for spary purposes which is safe to' use on plants. These materials are available at your lo cal seed and garden stores. Either lime-sulfur or dormant oils may be used alone in sprays. The oils control many of the over wintering forms of the insect pests. Lime-sulfur not only con trols many of the insect pests, but also works on the plant diseases They may be mixed together for the best thorough control ot botn insect and plant disease problems. Specific directions come with the material as purchased in the stores. These directions should be followed closely. Concentrations too high could damage plant tis Kiies. Too low concentrations will fail to control the pests. Lime-suliur should not be used on evergreen trees and shrubs Conifers especially are subject to crowth damage with lime-suliur Milder concentrations of dormant oil sprays will give control of in sect nests on evergreens. Roses need dormant sprays for best growth and performance in this area. This spray will stop many diseases and bisect pests which plague the roses in t h e spring as t h e y are starting their upring new growth. These sprays also cut down the amount of trou bles later in the blooming season hich may be caused by aphids and mites. Lime-sulfur must not be used against white painted urfacet. This surer iH turn white paint dark the tame ac'ion ai e rlkt on a silver sopon. When plants are growing against a wbirt feoce or the tide ei the house, dormnnt oil alone should bo used. Another nrajr wtucn may be fubfiind for apole d.ab coin rot u Pura tired AffnruiLuraJ 6oray. II a imponua to cover (recti and brabk toaroojbiy tntb dor-p main ini'i tat" and " essi- O People ReW SPOT AOS and spores of diseases are many times tucked under the small scales on bark and buds. Thor oughly covering the limbs and twigs will get wet under .these scales and cracks and give control dry sides of limbs and twigs will allow these pests and diseases to continue. On The Record KLAMATH I ALLS HIRTHS BOYS iIRD Born to Mr. nrl Mrt Ever ett Bird February 12 in Klimiih Vl ley Hospital a boy. weifhini lh EU-ib-Born to Mr. and mm Dei- bert V. Ellis February 13 in Klam ath Valley Hospital boy, weighing Inn., ft on. FRENCH Brn to Mr and Mrt. M French February 1 in Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing lbt . l.v. ot GARRISON Born to Mr. and Mrs HERALD A3 N'KWS. KLAM ATH F&VS. ORKCON PACE 9 A "1 q$Jv at .. m j v - . "v - m 4L. ... JDW. ' I ; 1 TIME OUT from an activity packed schedule was taken by Vice President Richard Nixon in Portland to discuss plans for the Forest Products Industries Centennial Pavilion with its architect John Storrs, far left. Standing next to Storrs is Roy Gould, general chair man of the Oregon Forest Industries Centonnlal Committee. Vice President Nixon called the proposed pavilion, "Dynamic." BASIN BRIEFS On Leave Radurman I C. Vern on C. Branham. San Dicso. is spending a month's leave in Fort Klamath with his father. Van Jnnn M CiRrnann rrbnjlnr 11 In d.u. i u... ., j f.,m Ki.m.ih v.iiey HOTpit.i . boy. w,i,h- Branham. and his sister and fjm im 7 ibj. on ily. the James Van Wormers. He LYON-Bon, to Mr. ind Mr. Rod. has re.eniu.ied m the Navy tor a lev Hospital boy, weighing T and Mrt i in Klam. weighing 7 DESIGNERS Gl'ILO The Designers' Guild will meet February 20 at 2 p.m. in' the city library, and the third Friday of each month thereafter. The program for 1959 will be changed from flower arrangement to landscape design. Anyone in terested in landscaping, whether a garden club member or not. invited. There are no charges nor obligations. Various rooks on landscaping will be discussed during the year's program. These books will he available through the city, county or state libraries. Periodically, individual land scape problems will be discussed. The' first book to be studied is "Complete Home Landscaping and Garden Guide" by Raymond Kor-hobo. Plans are under way to sponsor a four-course school in Landscape Design by National Council of State Garden Clubs. The school will be held in Klamath Falls, but no date has been set. The project will be discussed at the February meeting. 4'j o MARTIN Born to Mr Frank Martin February II ath Valley Hospital a boy. lbs.. 1 o McELFRESH Born to Mr. and Mrs Vic McElfresh February IS In Klam ath Valley Hospital a boy, weighing 7 ins . lO'i ozs. TYLER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Tyler February 14 In Klam ath Valley Hospital i boy, weighing lbs.. 4's ozs. YARNELL- Born to Mr. and Mrs Larry Yarnell February 14 in Klam ath Valley Hospital ft boy. weighing 10 lbs. GIRLS DILLON Born to Mr. and Sirs. Ger- ild V. Dillon Fehruary 12 in Klam ith Valley Hospital ft girl, weighing i lbs.. .1 oca. CLIDEWELL Born to Mr. and Mrs William Glldewell February 13 in Klamath Valley Hospital ft girl, weigh ing ft lbs , 11 ozs. MAX Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel E. Max February IS in Klamath Val ley Hospital ft girl, weighing a lbs.. 8's ozs. NELSON Born to Mr. and Mr. PhllliD W. Nelson February 13 In Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh ing 9 lbs., 4 ozs. u.vt Rot sm p period of six years, at the com pletion of which he will be re tired on pension alter 21 years in the service. To Stockton Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Van Iderstinc of Fort Klam ath left last week for a two weeks stay at their former home in Stock ton with her brother-in-law and twin sister. .Mr. and Mrs. Allen Summers. In charge of their Wood River Motel are .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baxter. With Marines Pvt. John S. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brewer. Gilchrist, is serving with the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, California. Publlr Card Parly sponsored by the Lost River Grange at the grange hall in Olene on Friday night, February 20, at 8 o'clock. Rly Correspondent for the Her ald and News is Roberta McGee. Anvone in the area who has news they wish published may call her at Bly 422. To Stocklnn Mr. and Mrs. Bovd Clagiii'tt and family. Sum mer Lake, have been vacationing at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mis. Lester Tucker, in Stmk ton tor the past week. In Lakeview Hospital for minor surgery. Monday. February Iti, was H. C. Harris of Summer Lake. To Palo Alio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves, Summer Lake, are visiting their daughter, Jovce. a teacher at Palo Alio. In charge ol the Summer Lake Lodge during their absence is Marjorie Hibbard of Bly. Church Services which were to have been held February 15 at the Church of Our Savior. Summer Lake, have been postponed until March 1 at 3:30 p.m. Bishup Bar ton will show more pictures of the Lambeth Cunlercnc-e and Knglish scenes as originally planned. A politick dinner will be served in the parish hall following the sorv ices. The MEDFORD CONVALESCENT HOME For th aged, convalescent, ambulatory ar bftd patients. 24 hour nursing cora, spec ial dials as needed. Mildred Wilkens, Owner 120 Laurel, Medtord, Ora SP 2-S408 NEWSWEEK CHAIRMAN NEW YORK 'UPD Malcolm Muir, president of Newsweek Inc.. also was named Tuesday chairman of the board of direc tors at a special meeting of the board called because of the re cent death of former chairman Vincent Astor. It Doesn't Cost lc More TO BUY THE BEST! 24Hour (stand ard Service HEATING OILS 7 Days a Week n Call TU 2-2029 or TU 4-8493 Anytime DUNN'S HEATING OIL 1 Block East of So. 6th on Hilyard P.O. Box 223 r GET RID OF DANDRUFF... with miraculous new GIT! Dandruff the aiifMPlllWi FOAMING dandruff remover ft ft nt bottle el sensation DANDRUFF GIT! cosli jo absohHehj aoth.nf when you NUTRI-TOmC 10II0N SHAMPOO . . . ! laienoes, erysKI clear shampoo wrtli bmH-m dwidrafl cwrtid . . . at IM recess post al $1 25 (no ncist tail. OMIDROfT BIT" ett nd of eifv NUTM -TONIC LOTION SHAMPOO Imps D if! Set tn lor to price el one tadcyl FREEll i -.1 ssfssfcil iss isj-isttaaafc n - - us j 1 .. ai WW M it:;- fl 0NO"MJPP V J J GET DANDRUFF GIT! FREE TODAY... WITH PURCHASE OF NUTR1-T0NIC LOTION SHAMPOO A M tm aniy . . . WVwfve toiletne. r to l ftrokonr M rb lif yrf M . . . w tftT. riri 9 . . . crMer f eroiraead ktr tvo cruet for oeer Z3 .! e - aw m mm "the best place to shop after oil New Shipment Just Received! Mewest in LUXURY Lowest m PRICE MATTRESS I PADS 2.99 "my 3.99 TWIN REG. 4 95 DOUBLE REG. 5 95 NEW EXTRA Si" THICK PAD . . . DOUBLE VM QQ SIZI . . . e.g. 12 8 U.TT Tr Wmry at rm mff eeat for aw tktp'mm eeaafoet ...Tmit Tcwnelf mi tkn iumf tin kw w m mot frttly Wt asntMew Kl auV . f'erorssl tlimmaim kwsye. wmm mt vj mM It'a -e ptr, mm mtmtmmma ligally cmi i tmm twi'r. Va ll mm W)VT tO km ttit t mgM- mm 4M frltuis 13-it s crtinly moo '"I i I Radio li Electric Suggests mm mm the WEATHER Washday it a Pleasure with An All-New RCA Whirlpool WASHER & DRYER! WASHER-DRYER Dot lh work of 2 machine sovot tho tpaco of II Washinc. nnsinu, drying atl in on lontinuous automatic operation and in one beau tiful applnnre th.it fita easily in kiuhen or laundry room. . See it now. NO MONEY DOWN mm i wit xr Dm Trade in Your Old Washer Now.' EEu0iS Yes, it's a genuine (UJkutipooCj 2-CYCLE DRYER fabric really necdnoiromng Uy dryer shut on never baked ml NOW JUST Normal eyefe lor regular wasn Wash-B-Wear cyck- for special thing Autumatic.Rcttings give yoa the right temperature for wry fabric, even "Air" for fluffing Extra fast, even for full 20-pound load Quick, easy installation. $19995 No Money Down EASY TERMS Yes! We have RCA Whirlpool WRINGER WASHERS Pe.pl. B-y Wnn,- $11095 OkOwr StyJe. fmmad fr.m . end mamc M. -jy v-w TU 4-77(355 ' Ph. TU 2-4434 DOWNSTAIRS 9T0RE 0 316 So. 6th mmh