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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1960)
PAGE J A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday. Feb. 18, lOfiO Pasture Betterment Expert Addresses Soil District Guest speaker at the 11th annual meeting of the Klamath Soil Con servation District was Dr. A. L. Hatenrichler, a man who is prob ably the top expert on the Pacilic Coast on all phases of pasture im provement. "Unless you can carry two cows per acre on irrigated pasture in land capability classes 2 and 3, you aren't even beginning to use good pasture management prac tices." Dr. Halenrichlcr lold the crowd ot more than IX) persons at Midland Grange Hall Tuesday evening. He brought a report of all of the experimental work being car ried on by the Soil Conservation Service on quantity and quality ot pasture forage and its relation (o production ol meat and milk. Dr. Hafcnrichter has worked for more than SO years in development of new varieties of grasses and legumes and has taken wheat grass seed from Klamath Marsh the Pullman, Washington, SCS plant materials center for com paralive testing. "One of our real needs right now is to develop some good seed producers of these' new varieties, Dmti Open :4S f.m. NOW PLAYING! SPACE MONSTEBst ABDUCT ssfz-sr I EARTH V Cjh4vj WOMEN! iMJfS eMmmMum &VSL rwc The most dangerous and daring mission of all time! the speaker declared. "Several im portant new ones are in very short supply this year. One of them is creeping meadow foxtail, another is Topar wheatgrass and a third is Cascade lotus. We are hoping that the very new and especially high quality orchard grass (with the variety named Latar) will be re leased for production under certi fication in Oregon this year be cause the demand is high. "These grasses and legumes can provide all of the nutrients that cow needs to maintain a high leve of milk production for the pasture season, or about 70 per cent ot the nutrients she needs in a year, Dr. Hafenrichter staled. The introduction of new plant materials on pasturcland in this area has resulted in increased beef production, the speaker said, pay ing high compliments to the Klam ath Experiment Station and Gene Gross, station superintendent "There are beef producers here getting up to 1,000 pounds of gain per acre on irrigated pasture per season," he said. Dr. Hafenrichter was introduced by Leon Andrieu, chairman of the Klamath Soil Conservation District Board, who presided at the busi ness meeting. During election of officers, Rob ert Embree of Pine Grove was reelected to a three-year term on ho board. Howard Holliday, Kcno Itoad, was elected to a three-year term, replacing .John Kerns on the board of directors. Other directors arc Bob Pctrik, Merrill: James Flowers, Worden: Myron Taylor, Spring Lake; Phil Blohm, Malin, and Andrieu. The board will meet the first .Monday in March to elect ofliccrs for law. "DENNIS THE MENACE" Shawn At 1:40 Only Southerners Back Down WASHINGTON 'API-Bowing to he inevitable, diehard Southern rs reluctantly agreed today to let he House consider civil rights egislation. Chairman Howard W. Smith D-Va), leading foe of northern- backed civil rights proposals. ailed a meeting of the House Committee to take formal action lcaring the legislation for House action in mid-March. An informal sgrcement to act was reached Wednesday. A civil rights bill approved by the House Judiciary Committee has been pigeonholed in Smith's committee since last August be cause a coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats wouldn't turn it loose. Hearings were started last week, but took a leisure pace. The coalition broke apart Wed nesday, under apparent political pressure. QOY, YOU SURE GOT A gff STEERING WHEEL Court Records Kl AMAIII CO!' NT Y DISTRICT COIRT Everett Willis Kendall, defective light, $10 forfeited. William wler Jr., combination over load, JUW forfeited. Albert Krnnkfen Costclow, violation basic rule. $10 forfeited. Samuel Alfred Metcalf. combination overload, $41 forfeited. Milton Kay ScHsIrr, violation basic rule. SIO. David Larry rowlcr, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, request preliminary hear ins: ct February in 10 a.m., bond remains al M.30U; nmnded to officer. Milton Kay Scsnler, Improper muf fler, 7.fl0. Johnny Simmons, combination over- oad, $111) forfeited. Charles Erwln Shulrnire, fail yield right of way, $7.50. Howard ftusscll Hartley, passing on right. $5. Aries Clifton Bradshaw, intoxicated upon public highway, SM. John Daniel u Connor, violation nas c rule. $. Janet Sharron BerRlund, fail display Icenae, $.1. John Dclbcrt Davis, fail stop at slop' Edward Leon Hull, fall stop at stop ign. S,V , William Lewm Corker, axle over load, $211 forfeited. Eleanor Agatha McNoise, fail stop t stop sign. $". On The Record KLAMATH FALLS ftlKTHS BUYS HUBBARD Born to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hubbard February 16 ir Klamath Valley Hospital a boy, weigh ing 7 lbs., 10 ozs. -LOGAN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard R. Logan February 16 in Klamath valley Hospital a boy, weighing lbs., 3 V ozs. GIRLS GALLAGHER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gallagher February 16 fi Klamath Valley Hospital a girl, weigh ing 6 lbs., 10' j OZS. 1VIJ0 SUMMARY Boys: 74 Girls: 63 Deejay Admits Taking Payola WASHINGTON (AP) A disc jockey who accepted $9,955 from record companies over a three- year period says he quit because "I was ashamed of myself. 1 was ashamed of the industry." The story told by Norman Pros- cott of Boston was released by the House subcommittee on Legisla tive Oversight which continues be hind closed doors today its hear ings on payola. The subcommittee arranged to hear from Don Masters, disc jockey and record librarian at Boston station WML. There was no explanation of why he would be heard In secret. Youth Officer Gives Budget Members of Klamath County Ju venue Advisory Committee read tentative draft of a proposed new budget for the Klamath County ju venile department for the next fis cal year at their Tuesday after noon meeting. In presenting the figures, Fran cis Mathews, juvenile director, ex plained that this was the estimat ed amount needed. Copies of the final draft of the budget will be prepared by Mathews' off ice and mailed to committee members for study and comparison with the ac tual expenditures of the depart ment last year. All of the members were present except Mrs. Paul Buck who was out o the city. Wilbur McKinny Klamath Union High School priii cipal, had been invited to attend in order lo gain a clearer picture of the duties and activities of the group, but he was not present. Mrs. V. K. O'Neill, chairman. said turtner study is being given lo holding meetings at times when fudge Charles 11. Foster can be present. CLIFFORD ODETS STABS YOU WITH A SCARLET PORTRAIT OF THE STORY THAT SPICED THE FRONT PAGES OF THE NATION! A NEW IMAGE IN SUSPENSE! ' RITA HAYWORTH ANTHONY FRANCIOSA GIG YOUNG "At 2:00 a. m. you opened the door. you put a gun in your boy frienri't handt... one minute later. . TODAY' OMNI :4S m y 3ff MM . U hm On Landscape Design Course Offered At Oregon State The first course in the Land scape Design Short Course School is scheduled for May 5-6-7, at Ore gon State College in Corvallis. Ore gon is now the second state in the West to sponsor the school. Cali fornia was the first with its initial course at the University of Cali fornia at Berkeley in April 1959. The school, as approved by Na tional Council of State Garden Clubs, includes four courses in Landscape Design, each of which consists of reading assignments and eleven hours of lectures by qualified instructors over a two day period, followed by a two hour examination on the third day. The course is co-sponsored by Oregon Federation of Garden Contributions Rewarded By Rec Group TULKLAKE Outstanding volun tary contributions in the field of recreation during 1959 have been rewarded with certificates df ap preciation from the Tulelake Rec reation Commission. Awards were as follows: Sponsors of Softball teams Mer rill Moose Lodge, Kiwanis Club, Agricolae Axorum, Jock's Market fulelake PTA, Tatum's Chevron Service, VFW Auxiliary of Malin and Lockwood Graders. Coaches and assistants for these teams Ken Thompson, Bob Os borne, Jerry Johnson, Bill Baley, Richann Flynn, Karen Smith, Pat Baley, Margie Day, Georgette Kir by, Tommy Slaughter and Bar bara McAnulty. Archery sponsor was the VFW and coaches were Joe Strineer. Betty Rodar, Max Rozum. Chaperons for the overnight camp at Medicine Lake lla Wied- emeyer, Mark Heddington and Floyd Amick. , Arts and crafts supervisor Mrs. Ray Oehlerich. Coaches for the PeeWcc basket ball teams Bill Schindlcr. Stan Buckingham, Turk Dahle, Arnold Torregino, Bill Mclhase, Bob Pow ell and Dick Fuller. Certificates were signed by Rec ealion Director Bob Wilder and Paul Christy, president of the Tule lake High School Board, which pays for the program and Rich ard Fuller, chairman of the recre ation commission. Citations from the National Rec reation Association were present ed earlier to Mrs. Ken Thompson as the individual and, to the Ki wanis tlub as the organization giving outstanding service to the ecreation program in the com munity for the year. The honor came to Tulelake for the first ime last year. The choice of re ipients was made on the basis of several years' performance in the field of recreation. Only paid workers in the pro-. ram are director Bob Wilder and his assistant Peggy King. Members of the Tulelake Recrc ation Commission include Dick Ful ler, John Cross, Otis Roper, Her bert Kirby, and Louise Thomp son. Dean Callas is the high school board representative on the commission. Clubs, Oregon State College Land scape Department, and the Exten sion Service. Early registrants re ceive a manual containing outlines of all lectures of the instructors Receiving a copy early will en able the student to study the out lines in advance of the course. The fee is $10, plus fl for the examination. wf -- vimi It: vJ JIM CRISMON New Position Given Agent James H. (Jim) Crismon, local agent for Great West Life Assur ance Company in Klamath Falls since March, 1958, has been ap pointed to the post of district man ager for this area. Announcement of the promotion came Trom company officials at the Winnipeg, Canada, headquar ters. Great West offices will continue to be located at 207 First National Bank Building here. At the same time, that Crismon received notification of the change in his status, he was informed he has been elected lo the company's President's Club for W60 as a re sult of his outstanding sales pro duction during 1959. The reading assignments are an important feature of the course. There are two books on both the required and the reference list. The required reading includes me nu of Home Landscaping, Dy uai rett F.ckbo. and "The American Skvline." bv Tunnard and Reed The reference reading includes "Art and Nature Appreciation" by George Opdyke, and "Garden De sign, by Sylvia crowe. u nui available at the local library, they may be purchased through the National Council Books. "Ameri can Skyline" may be obtained from local or Portland bookstores for 50 cents. The course is not limited to garden club members, however. In addition to home grounds improve ment program, the course has a special appeal for landscape archi- Barrel Racers To Hold Meeting Directors of Oregon Barrel Rac ing Association will meet for din ner at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Crater Room of the Winema Ho-tej. On Sunday, jackpot barrel rac ing will be held at the indoor arena at Mamatn County lair grounds, commencing at 11 a.m. All women interested in riding are welcome to attend the races and new members are sought for the organization. teds, nurserymen,, city planner! park board members, highway commissioners. Limited housing facilities are available for both men and wom en at Oregon State College dornil. lories. Copies of the program may b, obtained from the Extension Serv. ice, Oregon State College, Corval. lis, or from local garden club presi. dents. "The Art of Home Landscaping" by Eckbo, has been a subject nt the garden club Landscape Study Groups throughout the state for the past year. Every club in the state, over 300 in all, has received an outline of Eckbo's book to be used in conjunction with the text. Prospective students are ad. scd to study these books before the opening of the first course. For more detailed information call TU 4-8215, or contact the local Extension bervice. Baldwin Organ Easiest Of All To Play! Mosr Authentic Tones & Percussion! Two 44 Note Manuals! Rent Purchase - Easy Terms . Factory Dealer. BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Main Sr. TU 2-4883 Across From 10c Srorei M&S Realty Has Moved to 339 E. Main ALSO Branch Office at New Ton-Atee Homes Tract MERRILL HAS A NEW GREYHOUND AGENT DAL REED TEXACO STATION Phone 2872 it's such a comfort to take the bus... and leave the driving to us! 1 " GREYHOUND Charles Porter Seeks Reelection WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles Porter said Wednesday he will seek a third term in Con fess. Porter said here that he had filed for the Democratic nomi- ation for the House in Oregon's 4lh Congressional District. In addition, Porter said, he has filed for delegate to the Demo- alic National Convention. Porter, to, first was elected in IP.'ifi, when he beat then Rep. Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg, a Republican. VVf.nn ond CVri(t by CLIFFORD ODETS CinbmaScopC TtNtOHON)C SOUND VERY MUCH ALIVE SHEBOYGAN, Wis. lUPD- Adolf Fale told .would be rescuers Wednesday he really wasn't dead Police set out with ropes and a long ladder after spotting Fale ing motionless and face down on the Sheboygan River ice. But Fale xplained he was peering through the ice trying to spot minnows and remained motionless so as not to frighten them. Klamath Kaila, Oregon Srvlng Southern Oregon and Northern California Published daily except Saturday by Southern Oregon Puhlmhing Company Main at Epianade Phone ruxedo 4-8111 PRANK JENKINS. Editor BILL JENKINS, Managing tdltor FLOYD WYNNE. City Editor Krftered at second clai matter at tha post ofnea at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Auguat at). 1906. under act nl Con grew, March 3. 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