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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1959)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 195!) HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON AGE T- A Agriculture Faces Changes Says Tuie Farm Adviser Agriculture faces many chang es in the 1960s, a period which begins in but a few months. Just what will these changes be? Tule lake Farm Adviser Ken Raghott ol the University of California points out that while no one knows for certain, some trends can be easily seen. He cites some recent enservations by G. Alvin Carpen ter, university extension econo mist: "Technological advances will continue at a more rapid rate. They will call for larger farms and result in even a smaller labor Scrapbooks Now Available Eulalona Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, an . nounces that Mrs. Addie May Nix on, city librarian, has recently made available a shelf in the ref erence room of the city library (or use of genealogical groups. The library will gradually ob tain volumes on genealogical rec ords, to build a section on this valuable material. In the mean time, as a Centennial service to the community, Eulalona Chapter nas loaned a valuable collection of historical scrapbooks to be placed on this shelf. These scrapbooks contain clip- Sings from past issues of the erald and News, classified and indexed into items of historical in terest about Klamath County. Many stories date back 100 years. Numerous pictures of early day residents and old days are includ ed. Obituaries are alio preserved in the data. Mrs. Albert 0. Roenickc, regent, invites the public to browse through the scrapbooks and to enjoy the I work of the chairmen who made them. Some of the well known Eulalona members who helped or ganize the records include Mrs. Bert C. Thomas, Mrs. Roland Wright, Mfs. Guy Barton, Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mrs. Robert. Odell and the late Mrs. Wilbur Jones. Other scrapbooks will be loaned later. force to produce greater output Growth in output will continue to move ahead of demand, llui: .suggesting the need for less input for agricultural production. Busi ness firms will develop and push more services for farmers. "National economic growth wil: pick up speed as' population con- tinues to expand. Agriculture will aot benefit as fully from this ...... HW ...U.V t.W......... U mcnts. . Chronic, not temporary, sur plus problems face agriculture. particularly in feed grains, food grains, and cotton. Government programs will be continued. Pies sure will be great to adopt new methods as they continue to de velop. Products will move through fewer but larger market outlets. farming will tend to become more like other businesses, and turnover of capital will be faster as farming becomes less a way of life and more of a business operation. More capital may come from outside agriculture, and in vestment per farm worker will in crease. Managerial requirements will be of the highest order in production and marketing both of which are becoming more closely integrated. "There will be increased dom ination of our economy by urban groups. Services performed by the marketing system in getting prod ucts from the farm to the con sumer in the time, form, and place desired will continue to in crease. There is a definite trend dictated by large retailers and urban groups. "More nonfarm people will live in rural areas. The problems re sulting from urbanization will be accentuated." RELICS OF CIVIL WAR CHARLESTON, S.C.' (UPD Fifty cannonballs were unearthed during the week end at historic Fort Sumter, the site of the first battle of the Civil War. Navy ord nance experts said the cannon- balls, nearly 100 years old, were still highly dangerous. Family Saddened By Loss Of Dog Buck Thompson, who worked hard in the hay fields of Klam atn county last summer to buy a male Belgian Alsatian d o g, iwo and one-nait years old, is dis consolate. The dog and a second animal. a short-haired small dog, believed to be part coyote, disappeared trom the home of Buck's mother. Mrs. Marion Thompson on the Mid land Road two and one-half months ago. Since then the Thompson chil dren have searched on foot and on a bicycle without finding their pels. Both dogs had 1959 license tags. Anyone knowing about the dogs' whereabouts is asked to notify tne owners. BASIN BRIEFS Returns Home Mrs. Margaret Fish of Tulelak has returnee! home after visiting her son Ted and family in Palm Springs for several weeks. In Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodman -of Tulelake are visiting son Jerry woodman and family at Rupert, Idaho. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs H I Fitzhugh of Whittier, California, visited last week at the home of his sister. Mrs. Evelyn Gallo way of Tulelake. To Mothers Weekend Mrs. Rcna Schwabenland, Mrs. Marie Osborne, and Mrs. Elda Clough, all of Tulelake, will leave Friday lor CorvalUs where they will be guests at Mothers Weekend at OSC. Attendance Down Roy Coyner, principal of Tulelake High School, reported that 38 per cent of the student body was ill with the flu this week. Two teachers, Mr. Ruff- ner and Mr. Williams, were on the sick list. Convalescing Cloyce Lemke of Newell is recuperating at home from eye surgery performed at Klamath. Valley Hospital recently. Weekend at Lake Mrs. Betty Jean Gatliff and children, Sharon Baghott and Norman Ryckman, spent the weekend at the Ryck man home at Shasta Lake. The group was joined by Ritchie Cat- liff's mother of Oakland who helped celebrate R'itchie's - birth day. To Lakeview Donna Hergert Fort Rock eighth grader, went to the annual Lakeview High School visitation day for eighth grade pu pils -on April 24. She made the trip with a friend, Karen Kim- sey, Silver Lake eighth grader. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch of Lorraine returned to their home Saturday following a week's visit at Fort Rock with their daughter and family, t h e Jack Kittredges. Omitted The names of Raymond Andrieu, Sharon Kafton and Mike Ward were omitted from the list of students of the Merrill High !cnoot wnp attended, the State High School Speech Tournament at Ore gon State College on Anril 17 and 18. Others who attended were Glo ria Cahan, awarded second place in the persuasive speech section, Sharon Hobson and Joyce Noonan. Attend Meeting Bud Parks. Fort Rock, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift of Bonanza attended the board meeting of the Oregon Association Set! Ccsierve'.ier. E::tr:c'.c h:!S at Echo April 24. Final Practice nf the Pomona officers for the fifth degree will be held at the Midland Grange Hall on Sunday evening. May 3. at 8 o'clock. All members taking part please be present. Klamath County Pomona Grange is exemplifying the fifth degree at the Midland Grange Hall ADDING A DAY FORT COLLINS. Colo (UPD Colorado State University officials discovered belatedly today the calendars .they distributed last December show this Friday will be April 31. IKJHHUi First Practical Typewriter, 1873 Take A Letter, Miss Smith riERE were no typewriters, no tele phones, no adding machines, no cash registers, not even a lowly paper clip in the business offices of 1858 when H. W. Johns founded, the Johns-Manville organization. x Business letters a century ago were laboriously penned in neat copperplate script by squads of clerks straight pins were used to keep files together. Mechan ical office aids were still far in the future. It was not until 1873 that the first prac tical typewriter (shown above) appeared on the scene. By that time, H. W. Johns had moved the business to 87 Maiden Lane in New York and had launched the world-wide asbestos industry. Today, Johns-Manville operates 33 plants and 3 mines in the United Slates, Canada and Belgium. The 101-year-old Company is in 23 diversified businesses producing more than 500 lines of building materials and allied industrial products for homes and industry through out the world. These J-M businesses are represented by sales offices throughout the United States, Canada and other distribution points serving some 69 nations through out the world. J-M offices today are equipped with the most modern mechan ical aids to speed customer orders and eliminate drudgery for office personnel. Johns-Manville Klamath Falls Plant on Monday evening. May 4, at 8 o'clock. All candidates who wish this degree are urged to be pres ent. A no host potluck dessert will be served. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beck of Red Rock. California, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Rose Vicira. at Hildebrand. Mrs. Jack Stevens, another daughter of Mrs. Vieira. has been visiting with her from San Francisco. Returned Mrs. William Bell re turned to her home in Dairy re cently frSl", u 'iVCCk'a "iu milt her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, and family in Yakima. HI Diana Martyr of Dairy has been ill and absent from school tor several days. To Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCoy of Bend were recent guests at the home of their mother, Mrs Sarah Michael, in Dairy. The Mc Coys plan to leave soon for Sew ard, Alaska, where they will be employed (or the summer. Returned Mrs. Don Rice has re turned to her home in Dairy after visiting with her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Thom as, and family in The Dalles. Adln Visitor The Bart Steeles of Adin entertained Mrs. Charles De mick of Alturas the first part of the week. Mrs. Steele. Mrs. De mick and Mrs. John Neer, sister of Steele, were graduated together from Alturas High School. Mrs. N't commutes aaiiy trom t h e Steele home to Bieber where she is a teacher. Changed Voice of Prophecy broadcast time over station KCNO. Alturas, changed its time beginning with April 26 to 9:30 To Red Bluff-Clarence S. Clif ton of Fort Klamath attended the Red Bluff annual roundup recently. Others driving down to see the show from Fort Klamath were Mr. and Mrs. William Zumbrun and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Martin. Visiting Mrs. .Richard 0. Var num is expected back home in Fort Klamath this coming week end after spending three weeks at Beaverton with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sin ner, and three small sons. Newcomers to Fort Klamath last week were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Merlini of Alturas, who have rent ed the William C. Martin rod. dence. The Merlinis have cattle on seasonal pasture in the Klam ath Agency area, seven miles south of Fort Klamath. Faithful Trek To Hear Graham MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) A gospel train today was fully booked to carry 340 men and women who attended Billy Gra ham's crusade in Melbourne to hear him preach again in Sydney. boo miles away. The tram is leaving Friday, and the travelers will attend three of the American evangelist's meet ings before returning home. In Sydney they will stay in homes of Graham's followers. MoreComfortWearlnq FALSE TEETH Here U a pies aunt way to overcome loou plat discomfort. FASTEKTH. n improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates boldi them firmer so thtt they (eel more com fortable. No gummy, tooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline fnon tcld). Dom not tour. Checks "plat odor" (denture breath). Get FAB TRETH today at any dm counter. automatic washable dryahle wearables Yes, ymt fan sernslly mschins vsA ana dry these GlenWn nrftrf No pressing is needed pleats look sharp lud jackets retain their smoothness and shape. Come in tomorrow... s . . . 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