HERALD AND NEWS, KHnulk Falls, tnw
Sao JmA W.aqam& Ssudtwn fill U)s&k
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Bread To Beetles In 7960
Top Agriculture Stories
Bread, brucellosis, bees, Bang's,
beet and beetles were all part of
the 1960 news year for the state
Department of Agriculture.
James Short, director of agri
culture, took Ins post in April
from retiring Frank McKennon.
Short made news recently with
reorganization plans approved by
both the State Board of Agricul-
lure and Gov. Mark Hatfield
The well publicized proposals
will not, according to the director,
add new responsibilities or duties.
"We have simply developed a re
alignment of the statr to meet
present day responsibilities," he
said.
Short earlier separated veterin
arian services from under the Di
vision of Animal Industry, made
veterinary work a division of its
own, and put both divisions under
his direct supervision. Dr. li. t.
Bodenweiser was named chief of
the new division of veterinary
services.
Livestock leaders and private
veterinarians gave Short a vote of
confidence on animal activities re
organization. In another action of 1JK0 the
department went on record as
lion, succeeded by Pat Murphy
from Michigan
Research
On Plants
Medical Aid
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Use of plant growth stimulators.
such as gibberellic acid, will in
crease the yield of medicinal
plants, an Oregon State College
pharmacist has found, but more
important may help provide an
insight into exactly how medical
ly-valuable compounds are formed
within plants.
By knowing exactly how these
compounds are formed in the liv
ing plant, it might be possible
to increase yields tremendous
ly by giving the plants a special
"fortified fertilizer diet," says Dr.
Leo A, Sciuchetti.
Sciuchctti is one of the pioneer
workers in the U.S. on the in
fluence of plant growth stimulat
ors on medicinal plants. He Is
concentrating on plants that con
tain alkaloids, especially those
producing atropine and hyoscine.
Girl, 5
(Continued from Page 9)
natural in her," he said, adding
that her color sense is her best
painting asset.
Theresa s mother, Nina, a ro
lish refugee, does not paint. But
her sister, 'Eugenia, 1, may fol
low the trend.
"Just look at this," Keller said
pointing to Eugenia's pencil scrib-
blings on the studio woodwork.
A half dozen unsigned works
by Theresa hang in the studio
how. Keller plans a full exhibi
tion in about three months.
When someone comes in and
buys a painting we guide her
hand to sign it," he said.
Will she continue? Keller seems
to think so. Theresa isn't too sure.
"There's too much time to wait
yet," she said, adding that danc
ing and being a nun were pos
sible future careers.
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BEEBE'S
TV and RADIO Service
Packard-Bell & Hoffman Sale,
SifC Green Stamps
1929 Oreion Ave. Ph. TU 4-73SS
Billy Golden
Formerly with J. W. Kerns
TV
ELECTRONICS
REPAIRS
Compore Our Rates
Call
2-1259
Other long-time department of- f . ,. , dj . .
fieials retiring included w. c. up
shaw. manager of the branch
B & B
RADIO S ELECTRIC
Complete Service on
TV's - Radios
Record Players
316 S. th TU 2-4434
Plenty of Free Porking
office in Portland; and Ross Au
brey, shipping point district head
at Klamath Falls.
In fresh fruit andd vegetable in
speclions, c a r I o t equivalents
dropped 15 per cent to 38,55' cars
but platform inspection in
creased 40 per cent to 282.1 mil
lion pounds. The department
checked out 30.100 barrels for the
government in federal cranberry
disposal program.
Bee inspectors reported an
alarming increase in American
foul brood disease in some localities.
O. K Beals, head of the Foods
other stomach conditions. Hyos
cine is closely elated but also
has a "tranquilizing effect."
Three student assistants work
ing under Sciuchetti on the proj
ect have won top national
awards for their research reports
during the past two years. Two
special National Science Founda
tion grants have been received to
provide student research help dur
ing summers. Grants-in-aid from
the OSC graduate school help sup
port the studies.
Belladonna and Jimson weed-
common American medicinal
plants are being used in the
work. Growth stimulators studied
include gibberellic acid and kine
tin, a new stimulator which
Merit Service Supply
w
Guaranteed Service!
ALL MAKES
Phone TU 2-3429
609 SOUTH 6th
against suspension of reduced raj)-Uold in Oregon and of an Idaho
road grain freight rates.
Other department news was cre
ated when the only pine stock in
Oregon infected with the European
pine shoot moth was destroyed
The Dutch Elm bark beetle was
found in Klamath County. Offi
cials said that in the spring an
other survey would be made
though no Dutch Elm disease has
yet been located. A round-the-clock
watch was placed at the
Portland-Klamath Falls airport for1
possible entry of the Japanese
beetle, (none got in alive). Tlie
last of the '59 crop of Willamette
Valley sugar beet seed was plant
ed in West Germany.
Other states requested informa
tion from the Oregon Deportment
n - - - tlT-:-l.l- 1 l
ana ua ra, "e.g.,. a.,u causcs an jcrease in piant cell
ures Division, Short announced, !division
will be an assistant director un-l -..L,,, . . . , mhin
der the reorganization Chemist I radioactiver malerioIs wilh
jamcs iuner loppeu (ne ,th stiniuIators they
for the Wth year in work oncan . traced wilhjn ,he ,an,
chemical analysis of eeds. The, h f(, of fjnJ new jn.
stale department, after public,. ,;J K ",, ,
able to produce the active com
ponents of these drugs.
Students who have won recogni
tion for themselves and the col
lege with their award-w inning
papers include Arle Scott of Ker
by and Edward Caldwell, Port
land, I960 graduates; and Robert
E. Ilnimmctt, Corvallis, 195H.
liearines. refused petitions of
national dairy concern to add lac
tose to milk .or milk products
firm to add more vitamins to
mil'.". Also, standards of identity
of fluid milk and milk product;
were established.
Sparked by appearance of the
"balloon" loaf of bread, the de
partment revised, following pub
lic hearing, sizes ot Breoa pans
Oregon bakers may use.
Dr. M. L. Houston, supervisor;
of meat inspection, told meat pack
ers that state inspection for the
first time accounts for more than
half of the total red meat slaugh
ter poundage in Oregon. Greater
emphasis, through new regula
tions, was placed on sanitation of
poultry and rabbit slaughter es-
or reaccrediled, well w ithin sched
ule. .The new brand book was put
out. It is released once every five
years. This year the book holds
brand records of almost 10,00")
owners for horses, cattle, sheep,
hots, goats and poultry.
Oregon's coastal fishermen
turned down a proposal to cre
ate a Sea Food Commission and
ryegrass growers rejected a self
help program. Aiding the depart-
Fast. Dependable TV,
Radio, Hi-Fi Service
WARDS Will PUT NMT
UK M YOUR IVT
QUALITY URVKJ M
AN HONIST PRIGI
fiMt? i m Al,
PTTpVLJ MMl fete Hi
To the Superb Music
of Satch & Wilbur in
tablishmcnts. The department in
'augurated nn efficient back tag- ment in its efforts to obtain an
of Agriculture on ragweed. Us gins system to be used in Bang sj adequate cranberry crop report
control program was said to be
"head and shoulders" above oth
er states. After 35 years W. L.
Close retired as the federal super-
and tuberculosis Iraceback pro
grams, thus lowering control costs.
Reduction in Bang's infected
ing service, Senator Wayne
Morse advised that be has been
pushing for crop reporting pro-
herds continued and Bang's and'gram at the national level as an
visor of shipping point inspec-lTB due counties were recertificd.laid to Oregon growers.
Klamath's Most Popular
Night Spot
Jh& Bhonco (Rjoom
rxrn CHUCK WAGON
Our Delicious Steaks Mode Us Famous
630 Main S. Phone TU 2-9167