Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 20, 1960, Image 3

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Herald and news., March 20, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOOO caaS) 0 oo oo o OOO o rAGK S A Business News By FLORENCE JENKINS CKIamath KamQfa 1 News Cen ter, 1004 Main St., is the new name of the business formerly known as Bud & Charlotte's . . . it is a new partnership between CharloCe Carmlrhael McEnlire (who will have been gQie busi ness 23 years by April 10) and ) George lWI'onl of Lo Angeles who is an expert in black and white and color photography , . . the Center has exclusive franchise for Kdixa, a camera made ill West Germany, which will be featured along with all leading brands of photographic1 quipment. , New Method Cleaners. 1453 Es planade, and Village Cleaners in Town & Country shopping center, have been sold by .Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henry (who have been in the dry cleaning business in Klamath Falls for the last 20 yers), to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isrnsee, vet erans in the laundry and dry clean ing business here ... the Henrys are continuing to operate the Econ CMVash in Town & Country shop ping center. -0 Last month. Dr. A. L. Hafen. richter, Soil Conservation Service. Portland, was in Klamath Falls as guest speaker at the Klamath Soil Conservation District's annual meeting . . . following the pub lished story on his remarks, a letter has been received from A. Cellen, of Buchanan-Cellers Grain Co., McMinnville, concerning grass seed needed in the pasture program ... he mentions Crcep- i mg Meadow Foxtail, and stated: "We have producers here produc ing this seed and the trouble has been to find a market for it. It is not a heavy producer as far as seed is concerned but there is enough available for probably 70 acres because only about five puunds per acre is all that i: needed, even if it is sown alone.' Lee Straus, owner of Boat City 1939 So. 6th St., has returned from the annual San Francisco Boat Show at the Cow Palace ... he brought back "lots of new ideas about boating and some boats he reports ... he also attend ed the boat shows earlier this year at Los Angeles and Portland. 0 Klamath County will be repre sented in seven travel shows this year, according to R. Frank Tuck er, Klamath County Chamber of Commerce manager . . . copies of the prize-winning four-color fold er (prepared for the chamber by Agency Lithograph Co.,' Portland) went to the Chicago show on Feb 26 . . . other shows and the dates are the Los Angeles Sports and Va cation show, March 11-20. . . . Mil waukee Sentinel Sports Show, March 19-27. ... Los Angeles Sportsman and Vacation Show, March 31-April 10. . . . American k Canadian Sportsmen's li Vaca tion Show at Cleveland, March 18 57. . . . Northwest Sports and Travel Show at Minneapolis, April 1-10. , . . California Spring Gar den Shop at Oakland, April 29 May. 8 , . . this representation is through participation in the Pacific Northwest Travel Assn., of which Mrs. Grace Kirkpak-tHt of Bain -bridge Island, Wash., is secretary !. . . various chamber managers '.from the Pacific Northwest area Assist in manning the booths and add the authoritative touch of be ;ing actually from the area they are promoting. -0- ; Howard R. Perdu. 1415 Espla nade, has been awarded an archi tect and engiiwerint contract by General Services Administration, according to W. A. HafUroay, re gional commissioner ... the con tract covers architect and engi ncering services preparatory to making lighting improvements, miscellaneous repairs and painting the U.S. Post Office at Lakeview . . . estimated construction cost is $32,000, according to the com missieoer, suuj tke contract is ts fc completed as soon as posibl Scholarship for financial acsist aace for studios in economic rt porting at the graduate school of journalism, Columbia University are announced by Doon Edward W. BarrftW . . . the graduate school, founded in 1912, offers to 80 selected students each year an intensive course of professional training . ; . a recently estab lished program provides for two $1,500 fellowships, two $1,000 schol arships and a $600 scholarship . . inquiries should be addressed to the dean prior to April 15 0 Donald J. Hall, chairman of highway technology at Oregon Tech, has received his registered professional engineer's license in IJOregon by reciprocity . . . this permits him to practice civil engi - neering and land surveying in Of e gon ... he is also registered in ! Idaho where he was in practice :for six years in various phases of ;crvll engineering. . . . Hall and his . ; family live on Route 3, Klamath -' '.Falls . . . this brings to 16 the ; number of registered oryjineers in Poplt Read SPOT ADS the city of Klamath Falls. -O- w An assumed business name cer tificate hareen filed for Custom Sweeping Service, 736'a Dnly St.. by Guy Neighbors and Donald llocrgoon. 0 AMPSCO Corporaxivn. Box 4307, Station G, Columbus, Ohio, is man ufacturing an electrically operat ed insect trap called "Sninsect" which is to be marketed through garden supply and retail centers. 0 An outstanding event of the year for life ia,urance representa tives of the Pacilic Northwest will be the annual sales congress spon sored by the Portland Life Under writers Assn.rtilated for Portland's new Sheraton hotel on April 6 . . . registration cost for the entire day, including luncheon, is J8 . . . tick ets may be oblaiiW'by writing S. David Rodway, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S., 700 0 Sealed bids for leasing of six parcels ,f public land in the Klamath Project area. Bureau of Reclamation, will be opened at in i., March 30. at the bureau's office at Washburn Way and Joe Wright Road . . . these lands total 7,745 acres and include Lease Area Q at Clear Lake, Lots 3, 5 ana b in Lease Area fc near Klamath Falls, White. Lake area near Lower Klamath Lake and Lot 1 in Lease Area S on the north west side ot Upper Klamath Lake . information on bid procedure and leasing conditions available from D. A. Gray's office or from bulletins posted in post oflices in the Klamath Basin. 0 Members of the Washington Oregon, Idaho and Montana chap tcrs of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers will meet in Seattle March 24-26 for the Uth annual Pacific Northwest regional appraisal conference . , . sessions will be at the Hotel Olympic . hosts will be Vernon V. Briec, Seattle, president of the Washing ton chapter, and William L. fludor, Portland, president of the Oregon chapter . . . about 300 delegates are expected, to attend. -0- ' o Christopher Kraig, Equitable Savings & Loan Assn. vice presi dent, says construction activity in the Pacific Northwest "will con tinue to swing upward during the months ahead, . . . Commercial building is expected to account for even a lanter share of the dollar volume than it has in -the past" . . . Equitable's construction news shows Klamath Falls had an in crease of 21 per cent in February. 1960. over the same month last year. 0 The board of directors of Hart field Stores, Inc., on March 10 de clared a quarterly stock dividend of lVj per cent on the common stock, in lieu of a cash dividend. payable April 28 to shareholders of record April 8 ... the company is expanding its operations into large-volume, self-service stores, the first of which is to be opened about June. 'The American Sheep Produc crs Council is making a grant and aid of $2,500 to assist the Lamb Shows." R. A. Ward, Port land, general manager, Pacific Wool Growers and a director of the American Sheep Producers Council, told the Associated Lamb Shows of Western Oregon Com mittee last week in Portland . . . purpose of the meeting was to work out an advertising schedule for the nine Western Oregon Lamb and Wool Shows . . . tha release doesn't mention a Klamath or Lake county show. Court Records KLAMATH COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Ctalmar Leo McKinney. truck speed tag, dismissed motion D.A. Harley Engine Vromn, fall itop at top iign, $3. Roy Sbelton Gentry Jr., violation tisaic rule, $12.50. Kenneth Leroy Buttram, axis over leaf, $29 forfeited. Raymond Alvada Eaden, combina tion overload. $43 forfeited, William Conrad Myers, violation ba sic ruJe. $7.50. R. B. Oliver, violation baste rule, $7.50. Alyle Mac Karen Dalve, violation asic ruie, t.mi forfeited. Clarence Russell Alston, violation ba sic rule. M 50. Charles Merwin Rowland, violation Dasic rule. M30, Gerald Elvin RutledKe, violation ba ic rule, SI5 forfeited. Larry Leon Wray, obstructed rear vision. 93. Leonard Milton WillJama, fail show declared weight. $7.50. Barry Duard Stewart, fail atop at iop sign, o. John Vogel, fail stop at stop sign, $5. Leroy Logan Ashcraft, fall display license plates. 15. Wilmer Leonard Alters, no muftrfr. 3. Albert Morris Porter, violation ba le rule, $15. Alex Thomas Camaille. fail ifgnal lor lane cnange, 7.;o lorietted. Jeff Mack, driving while Intoxicated, .10 Mays and $250 fine and costs or 4 tfays In lieu of fine: committed. Kenneth Harold Gilder, Improper muffler $5. Leo JMhnson, reckless driving. 10 days and $75 fine and costs or 35 days in lieu ot fine; committed. OSBURN HOTEL EUGENE, ORE. J. S. Eirlir J, Eirlf, Jr. Thoroughly Modsm Printed Pattern iPl o 9487 ' SIZES 2-8 -rJT SNAPPY SIN-WRAP Easiest sewing under the sun- whip up one, two, three versions of this gay charmer. No fuss, frills, fitting problems wraps 'n ties with a saucy bow. Choose pique, Dacron, denim. Printed Pattern 9487: Children's Sizes 2. 4. 6, 8. Size 6 takes 25 yards 35-inch fabric. Send fifty cents i coins) or this pattern add 10 cents for each pat tern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Herald and News. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Just out! Big. new 10 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog in vivid, full-color1.' Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes ... all oc casions. Send now! Only 25 cents Mew Market Opens Doors YKKKA Mall McNeil and Dick Tylers' new Big M Market, Yre ka's newest, opened its doors for business at 9 a.m. Thursday with bargains, free orchids to the la dies, balloons for children, and free soft drinks, coffee, donuts and hot dogs. The new store is located at the corner of Main and Center streets, covers a total of 11.000 square fett, with 7,500 square feet of merchandising area. There is a 5,000 square foot parking area under roof and a parking area at the rear of the store. The new supermarket has util ized all the latest innovations in grocery marketing. It features pre cut meats, but there is a butcher on hand to take care of special orders. The meat section is leased i and operated by Mic Davis, for merly of Chico. A really new customer service is the kiddies' corner, with a large table and chairs where children may read comic books while par ents are shopping. The large store was designed by Wes Baker, United Grocers u, Med ford. McNeil has been in the grocery business since 1U44, beginning at the Home Market, closed when he opened the Big M. He also owns the Drive-N Save Market south of Yreka. FOR GREATER BRAINPOWER NEW YORK UP1 Many cor porations are feeling more and more responsible for aid to higher education the main reason being the need for the trained brain power produced by universities. A recent survey showed that sev eral hundred of the largest cor porations now earmark 34 per cent of their total giving for educa tion, againir 21 per cent in 1950. Save with State Farm's low insurance rales for careful dtives. See me. WM. N. GOEN 631 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3262 Klomorh Folio, Orogon STATE FARM MUTUAL ' AVTOMOBttl IRIUtMCf COHMIf Preparation By WALT .IKNDK.EJEWSKI County Agent Land prcpjttialion for seeding of spnn-gram mis, started. evi' seedea some fieM peas alreads Early planting is ry desirable lor peg. including sweet peas.Q uenoraiiy. eany pianiea gram docs better IrMn late planted grain, but it's possible to be too eager about grain seeding. Early phuuiugs are sometimes frosted severely.' Sometimes replanting is necessary. Many farmers won't plant wain till after mid-April for this reason and much barley is planted in early May. Earlier planting generally per mits earlier harvest and a chance to establish late summer needing of alfalfa, clover or pasture in the grain stubble. When seedling grain escapes frost damage and summer frost, early plantings usually produce bet ter than later ones, especially on dry lands. On irrigated lands, proper irri gation can clow the yield gap be tween early and late planting. Very olu-n moisture supply during the summer is neglected and the earli er plantings come out on top. For barley which occupies the greatest acreage of our crop land but also for oats, wheat and rye on irrigated mineral soils the plant nutrient most needed which we can supply from commercial fertilizer nitrogen. Where grain follows grain, we can expect as much as a 400 hun dredweight increase from each 20 pounds of N applied up to per haps pounds. Beyfind 60 pounds increase per 20 pounds of N ap plied is not likely to be as great Some growers apply as much as 80 pounds of N with profitable re turn to the additional 20 pounds Where grain straw has beep re turned to mineral soil, as it should be, rotting of the straw uses up nitrogen at the rate of around 20 pounds per ton of straw plowed down." One hundred pounds of sulfate supplying 21 pounds of N costs $2.7f H3 cents per pound of N. When that 1U0 pounds of sulfate in creases yield 400 pounds per acre and grain sells for $40 per ton or two cents per pound, you get l6I '.JASiZ SUN GLASSES li'ljwillifri''' llliWi'jUH pLmKcLjnimvVSSSvMSS l largest stock in town i s" ' ow 1 1 ill i t ..-a c w,,. r&i&m i pLA family pack m rwLDiNu li w vwi f rvrj till n vS&o r ?S,SL I chaise lounge lN F 1 SOY'S 10-OUNCE J - FAMOUS RONSON ik iantB I! i S DENIM I ELECTRIC RAZOR dj9jk fl bubble f II - I ICA.BJC M HATEO ilST Y "CONSUMERS Y." If RATH 1 If I JEANS C IULLETIN9," COMPLETE with If . . . 1 II I Jun.l. r IUY NOW FOR SUMMER J PRE-IHAVB AND AFTER SHAVE. TV' If fSftJH I I I LMf II MONTHS AHEAD! . il If 111 Ml SERVING 1 ... A J, I reg. kiAui SI .79 VA I LLr 111 'I I llu. Lustr. ySOFT-PLY'jCiX Family Si L--"NNl I "ttr Cy napkins n -SSi r Cl.on.r fof TERRIFIC VALUE! V -V-" BAT o 7 SIOIO QUART bU COUNT fJM COMPARE f1'1 1 ? o , 1 $169 1 10' i Wr L- . V"" n r nn n nr ifFn ; ''' ''.ffinnn i r,.uiar r nfc & YJhi i rlv5f "lotion l iAT I I 2-ib. 6-oi. I f. 2 Vftfn VJtm lovely" I If m m SuR Ir-J I $3S55B5S I lux Trtjf I s-m- ?k,t.M IUsrsaiTvl r"5 Asr jj CLOCK 1 JJO lj !' J J Jl Hri ZIPWAX r GeiibGuaran'ced CANDY BARS I ' ffi W P 1 t flfl 1 P I CAR REG. 2.98 1 99 1 Big lSe OA. 1 fl r: t IJJJ.IM.I T'JHHj 'Hll i tjAsH t PTOfr! MflkMm Hi rtm!Sk final clearakce V i I I mmmmM III irh7Zd73A THERM ADOR LONGFELLA M W I 1 i I Mi MA0I Of HUVY OUAinY VINYL FUSTIC I I H MU&EV ELECTRIC HEATERS II 13 : 1 ! I Ifi wimLgiHuMci(.wsHMUi v OnT lfWWrjiLmJl WHY START YOUR FURNACE Hi ' Kl fon "vino rooms, bedrooms, kitch. . Upeeno, 7 fflil&lM ONTHESEGHILLYMORNINGS.il: ' a'. ens, ciosets, room dividers, c - Every Sunday P WOjMf HEAT ROOMS FAST AND TAKE II ! V, ' .1 choice of colors -boeskim white I llo6 1 DOLLARS OFF YOUR HEAT M ! 1 " r AUN ,EIGE- urf : r . bill! n j , I I Tji) I dr77 mmimm e $700 IMflilS 3 il For Seeding back for the $2 75 invested in ti rlilizer: or about $3 bok f o r each dollar invested in fiitrogen fertilizer. In many cases, it's safe to say that you double your money or better when you use nitrogen fer tilizer wisely on grain. W here grain follows grain. Grain planted following potatoes often responds well to nitrogen tcrtilizer application, also. Grain following allalfa or clover as is often the case on land in fested with nematode is not likely to give the same kind of yield in crease to nitrogen application. The legume crops have built up nitrogen fertility. Usually proU'in content of grain is increased above the IPs to 12 per cent which is Ibtt mall indus try's ideal maximum'' percentage. This is a definite problem in pro duction of malting barley. Very high protein content is not desir able. For feed grains and wheat par ticularly durum wheat, high pro lein is desirable. It bus been demonstrated that rain needs sulfur in small quan tities. If (he land has not bad sul fur application as such or from sulfur carrying fertilizers the grain lertib'zcr should supply some sul fur. Addition of polysulfide to aqua ammonia at rates to supply six to eight pounds' per acre have shown that sulfur helps grain. Ammonium sulfate carries 24 pounds oi sulfur per hundred weight as well as 21 pounds of N. Ammonium phosphate UB-20-ui carries about 15 pounds of sulfur in addition to 16 pounds of N and 20 pounds of phosphoric acid. Grains are not heavy phosphate users but wc have soils which do not supply enough phosphate for grain. On some lake bottoms we get good yield increases from phosphate application. One nun died pounds of treble phosphate minor clement mixture applied im.sr.-M n.t.viY of DRYERS "SKN YOU DO YOl'B WASH AT MERIT'S COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY :l:IS K. MAIN 4X01 SO. (1TH ,.. XAtlVVMifJ wm r. NEW . 1 I I Of Spring Grain Started through a fertilizer attachment on the grain drill gives good results on some lake bottoms. Generally yield increases have not been great from nitrogen appli cation to the dark lake hottQcf soils. On the gray mucks nitrogen application has possibilities. Similarly some mineral soils where nitrogen gives yield in creases are low in phosphate avail- ibility and that'U'ck limits yield increase from nitrogen application. Soil tests are helpful in locating phosphate shortage. Phosphate tests are important too for allalfa ind clover crops which are heavy phosrmiite users and heavy sullur users. ' Farm demonstrations here indi cate desirability of applying some of the grain fertilizers through a fertilizer attachment on the drill. Seedling grain fertilized in this manner wilh 100 pounds of 16-21) has gotten olf to a rapid start and has withstood spring frosts better. The seeding time application was in addition to regular injection or plow down of nitrogen. More than too pounds of fertilizer with the seed can result in injury to germinating grain. On dry land, benefit of nitrogen fertilizer depends on moisture sup ply. In a dry season. i.fertilizer doesn't help, particularly on light sandy shallow droughty soils. If there is good spring moisture and June rain, nitrogen gives dry land yield increases comparable to those on irrigated lands. On irrigated lands fertilizer doesn't give maximum increases if adequate moisture is not pro vided. June and July are critical months. There is reason lo believe that some irrigated grain fields should get two irrigations instead of one or three instead of two. Inadequate moisture may be a large part of the reason why san- To our friends and cusro mori Highway Grocery & Service Station, North En trance will RE-OPEN for business Mee., March 21. CLOSED SUNDAYS The Management dy soils Oien do not produce bar ley yields as great as do those soils which carry more silt and clay and have greater moisture holding capacity) (. 3 In addition to anhydrous and aqueous ammonia and ammonium sulfate, other nitrogen carriers in clude: Ammonium nitrate which contains 32 poundCN bul no sul fur: and urea which also contains no sulfur but provides 46 pounds 01 N per 100 pounds. Urea is a dry fertilizer which apparently is a cheaper source of nitrogen in areas where it is used in volume. It has not been used extensively here. Ammoniated phosphates like 16- ko-ti, 11-48-0. di-ammonium phos phate (21-53-0), and others arc ni trogen carriers. Completes which cany potash as well as phosphate 0LDSM0BILE... is the top in the STATION WAGON FIELD! ( 1 For beauty, luxurious appointments, room, perform ance, quietness aed many other features. Olds is the absolute top! We have 3 OLDS "88" WAGONS in stock ... for immediate delivery! Choose from Hue, Green or White color combinations. These ore all 2-seat, 6 pas senger cars. Enjoy Spring in an Olds Station Wagon!0 DICK B. MILLER CO. 7th t Klameth and nitrogen arc available. Significant Oain yicnQ increasei in potash application have not been dcnQstrated here where soil tests and trials indicate high potash availability generally on mineral soils- O MOWER TROUBLE BAKRrftVt. (UPI) Raymdci Hosking. an employe of the England Tnjephone and Telegraph Co., disrupted telephone service for several hours when he lost control of his power mower and it snapped a guy wire. OTIIINi PLAIN. PLEASE NEW YORK (UPI) Gourmet J have made hamburger chowmein, hamburger cobbler, hamburger corn mustard, hamburger enbro chette. hamburger macaroni, ham burger noodle pudding, hamburger with banana, and even hamburger rice pilaf. O J Ph. 4-4154 o you arc