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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1961)
9 - t - i ,. r - ' w in i r . .X.. .-WV f COMPLETED The reservoir as it appeared in June, 1950, when completed and water poured into it. The family tells of how its members all used to go fishing here, BEFORE This view shows the south end of the reservoir as it appeared b e f o r water was diverged into it. NORTH END This is another portion of the land after digging and grading had been started for the reservoir. as well as many outsiders coming in to tish to keep the tish population down -"1 HONORED Earl Bernard Bock, Montague, was recent ly named "Cattleman of the Year." High Proiein Content Hurts Malting Barley Malting Barley Improvement As - sociation of Milwaukee. Wis., re ports that many lots of Tulelake Klamath Falls area 1961 crop Hannchen barley are too high in protein content to be desirable for malting and brewing purposes. This is a serious economic loss to Hannchen growers because this high protein barley will sell at a discount or at feed prices. In past years- Klamath Hann chen has brought premiums be cause of its high extract. Ex tract is the amount of soluble material produced during malt ing. However, as protein content increases extract goes down. Much of this year's Klamath Hann chen is so high in protein that it is too low in extract to be used by the malting and brewing in dustries. High protein also causes steelincss or hardness which cre ates other problems in malting and brewing. Growers of Hannchen barley are urged to adjust their produc tion practices to control protein content. Use of nitrogen fertilizer will often increase protein con tent. Planting Hannchen on potato viand can cause high protein con tent. Experience has shown that nitrogen in excess of that needed to produce a normal crop will probably result in an increase of protein in the grain. If Tulelake-Klamath Falls area s Hannchen growers want to grow premium quality barley in the future, steps must be taken to control the protein content. Grow. ers are urged to consult with their county agricultural extension The Place to Go For RADIATOR SERVICE From the Largest In dustrial and truck ra diators down to pas senger cars. Repairing - Cleaning -Re.Coring SPECIALIZED SERVICE 1434 Main Ph. TU 4-5103 BUTLER Steel Products For FARM or RANCH O Cattle Feeders O Auto Bulk Feed Storage Tanks O Water Troughs Grain Bins O Grain & Feed Augers 0 Cattle & Machinery Shelters fSBk BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. agent or Agricultural Experiment Station to work out a production program that will produce Hann chen malting barley in a suitable protein range. More than 80 per cent of ail American families eat outdoors at some time during the year. buuetih no. DME 10-17-1 1. Ctrrtirl Rill 311 4) 676 JjS T7 W Track Tottl By OraiMt a. s. i D, S. 3 O. 3. Ca'l. Mind Total Br Vu-lrtyi Rada Whlt.l Rusiata Mlxad Total 27 160 912 230 917 US 49 121 U "55? 59 120 963 Tu5 (6Sf) (69S) SeedT 61 24 78 Export Food Frocaaaln on-FoodA Starch Llnatoek Faad Total (31) 31) (32) POTAL DISPOSITION 1123 1685 Certified aa oUn M.O. rraah I Cartlflod ood ahlpawnto only and roporta frea aoa araaa lnooaplota Many lota contain klati paraantaga U.S. 1 and OJ. 2 gradea. Includoa ohlpa, oannlni, moalac, flow and , Lata contain loaw norcantaga or 0 J. 1 and DJ. 2 iradaa or fall to Boat M.O. fraak nutat roquli anilt.i. I Includoa divaralon to llvaatoek faod, fan naa, aaod maad for planting within raa, ato. Cattlemen Plan Meeting The Klamath Cattlemen's Asso ciation will hold its annual meet ing on Saturday, Oct. 28, accord ing to Ray 0. Petersen, secretary for the organization. The business meeting will start at 10 a.m. at the Klamath Coun ty Fairgrounds, and the banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Winema Hotel. All cattlemen are invited and urged to attend either or both of these events. Alvin Cheyne, president of the People Read SPOT ADS you are Worthless Land Converted Into Top Producer MONTAGUE Property once considered in bygone years to be without value, was developed with! vision, careful planning and hard labor into 5,600 acres of produc tive land by Earl Bernard Fiock of Montague, recently named "Cattleman of the Year," by the Siskiyou County Cattlemen's As sociation. Earl's heritage really began in Germany, where both his pater nal and maternal grandfathers were born. His maternal grandfather. Charles Schlict, Was born in Han over, Germany, traveling to this country by boat around the Horn to California. In 1855, Schlict con structed the first flour mill of its kind on his property situated on the Shasta Iliver; most of the operating parts of the mill being made of wood. History in the fam ily relates how Indians came from miles around, bringing their corn to the Schlict mill to be made into flour. This land is still owned by the Earl Fiock family. Earl's grai;df:'.hcr, George Fi ock. was born in Brerian, Ger many, coming to the United States when a boy, landing on the East Coast. Later he traveled to Cali fornia by wagon train over the old Oregon Trail, settling in Shas ta Valley in 1852. One interesting phase in this pioneer's history, tells how in 1872, during the Mo doc War, George Fiock I, left his band of sheep on a ranch he owned on Lost River, and joined in the fight against the Indians. Earl's father, George 11 with his bride, Mary, first settled on the ranch on Shasta River, and later moved to a home north of Mon POTATO COIMITTE5 MUMGER3I JOWT DISPOSITION REPORT, 1961 OtOF SEASON WITH 1960 CROP SEASON COMPARISONS CIMUUTIvr FIGURES THRO MLM!M COMPILED BY OREGON-CALIFCIurtt POTATO COMMITTEE, F.0. BOX 768, REDMOND, OREGON M 6879 6760 413 1068 J199 3526 67 J J199 23 168 3346 1451 $199 44 395 1052 3010 3483 6(3 & 3010 229 401 3354 073 VKX 27 7? 2315 5J 9907 993 399 783 726 37 131S S2S0 9952 (68) (6Uf) (411) 41 1398 31 978 $741 6211 28$ 299 591 J06 6617 7116 (56) (39i) 22 H53 1296 560? (36) 4698 (32) 15514 14650 118L6 12126 aarkot roqalraawnta. FrlaarHj tabla (organization, is hopeful that there will be a good turn-out of cattle men so that the action taken by the group on the many problems facing the industry will represent the views and attitude of the ma jority of the cattlemen in t h e county. ARABS BLACKLIST CANTOR DAMASCUS, Syria (UPII-Ed-die Cantor was blacklisted by the Arab League Sunday for "violat ing Arab boycott regulations" against Israel. The league's boycott central of fice did not specify the reasons for the action in Cantor's case. tague, where Earl was born in 1893. Earl farmed on his father's anch for many years, along with land leased from the Montague Water Irrigation District, and sev eral tracts of land owned by Dr G. W. Dwinnell, who was instru mental in the construction of the Dwinnel Dam, which later! brought about the' formation of the Montague Water Conservation District. At one time he farmed most of the acreage from his fa-l ther's home ranch to the Mon tague city limits. During this period of his ranch ing career. Earl devoted several years in purchasing cattle inl Northern California and Southern Oregon, to build up his cattle herd and to forge ahead in his ranching. In HMO, he bought his present home on Shasta River, about two miles west of Montague, facing the Montague - Yreka Highway. Here, he made many improve ments, developing the property into lush green meadows, where passersby can see the fine herd of Suffolk sheep grazing. Several years later he acquired the so-called worthless properties east of Montague. Here again his pioneer blood manifested it self, and he devoted his time into! the tremendous job of developing tlie land into excellent pasture, for his Hereford cattle, in addi tion to raising alfalfa and wheat. Earl knew the importance of water to develop this vast acre age, and through the property the Little Shasta Creek wound i t s crooked way. Careful planning and thought brought about the con iStfife 10.S (CARLOTS LOO rat.) . 97 3238 . M 2201 1134 205 1342 1310 263! 2634 2067 4701 2674 130 1521 114 1017 3156 279 1266 533$ 553 2J52 4701 1432 988 91$ .553? (u) 164 1172 1162 153 (76) 1288 1362 2 5Tj2 (2 2778 1883 40. (81) 235 39 U 287 T5 (18) 269 426 (19f) 755 1232 774 ESJ 191) (24) (19) 4109 ,5225 3208 3794 atock bat aaj laclola fan aUpaaota Chuckwaqon Club Meets SILVER LAKE The Chuckwag-1 on Gang Community 4-H Club met recently for a reorganiza tion meeting. Mrs. Henry Mar kus was in charge: Officers elected for tlie new year were Jim Michelson, presi dent; Ronald Markus, vice presi dent; Linda Damcwood, secreta ry; Linda Gocres, news reporter; Christy Kimsey and Bill Park, song leaders, and Marie and Da vid Ross, yell leaders. LUMBER REJECT SHEATHING PEGBOARD 2,4"' HARDBOARD r"w fslilll IVH.6IM0 . . . HUMetMO mi ItlCTpiCAU SUFM.IH ABCMStY TACMU B . Till Safin ak KW TW 4ff sUuction of a reservoir, and the installation of canals and sumps. The construction of the reser voir was lust planned and laid out by Earl and his son Norman. and after the plans received the stamp of approval by the slate, work started in 11)49. The reser voir whem completed in 1950 cov ered some 110 acres of land, and contained 1,200 acre feet of wa ter, capable of irrigating 2,500 acres of land. Between the Little Shasta River and rainfall, ample water was stored. Exellent alfalfa and wheat! was raised, and the Fiocks at one' time harvested as high as 40,000 bales of hay. In addition to improving his lands, Fiock also worked at im proving his cattle herd. He achieved this by careful choice in purchasing his bulls from breed Annual Range Bull Sale Ready For LAKEVIEW Seventy eight head of top quality range bulls will be sold on Friday. Oct. 27, at the Ninth Annual Lake County Stockgrowcrs Association Range Bull Sale. Howard Brown, Woodland, Calif., auctioneer, will cry the sale which is slated to get under way at 12 noon at the fair grounds in Lakeview. Lake Coun ty Cow Belles will serve a beef lunch at 11 a.m. just prior to sale time. 12763 liii 22081 16148 4083 1044 JS4 22081 3402 3425 1380) 1451 22081 (61) 14040 1072 24787 , 17807 4817 1321 842 2477 3101 4891 13769 1026 24787 (63) 296 41 7U2 2923 4445. 1399 (39) 476 31 7243 1886 (37) 39480 ' 37y to Bon-tabla atock oatlota all trpaa dahydratad prodoota The members chose electricity. knitting 1 and 2 and lcathercraft 1, 2, 3, 4 as their projects. SUPREME COURT MEETS WASHINGTON (UPD-The Su preme Court meets briefly today to accept or reject a batch of appeals before taking its first two week recess of the current term. No opinions are expected until next month. SPECIALS! ;2.50 each , 40c each 25C ers in Wyoming, Idaho and Wash ington, as well as several local breeders. Ever on the lookout for good property to develop, Earl recent ly purchased more property on the Klamath River, and is plan mng another development p r o-. gram there. Earl is helped with his ranching by his son, Norman, who with his family also live on the ranch on the Shasta River. Earl's wile, Mildred, in addition to keeping! house and being involved in manyl civic and club activities, aids in the work of the ranch by keeping books. Besides his ranching duties. Fi ock is a member of the Siskiyou County Cattlemen's Association, tlie Siskiyou County Farm Bu reau and the Montague Rotary Club. Friday Event The Stockgrowers Association Sale Committee headed by Ben Vernon has assembled what prom ises to be one of the better con signments of bulls to the Lake- view Sale in recent years. All bulls have been checked for sound ness and quality and will be checked again prior to the judg ing at 10 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 Judges for the sale are Lloyd Hill, Harney County rancher, Dr, J. C. Miller, head of the Animal Husbandry Department of Oregon State University, and Bob Fitz gerald, Lake County rancher. Pre-sale activities include a so cial hour and dinner for. stock men and their friends on Thurs day evening at the Indian Vil lage in Lakeview. The consigners, some 17 of them from Oregon and Northern Cali fornia, will be bringing 67 horned Hcrefords, seven polled Hercfords and four Shorthorns for a total of 78 head of top quality bulls in the sale offering. Oregon Hereford consigners in clude W. W. Andrews and R. H. Haller, Keating, Ore.; Frank An derson, Heppner; Herbert Eks trom, lone; Golden Hill Hereford Ranch, Grass Valley; Emerald Empire Hcrefords, Eugene; Rob-- ert Field, and Seven Oaks Here- fords, Central Point; Susan Hotchkiss, 70 Ranch and Burton Chambers, Lakeview, J. C, Mor- an, Vernonia, will bring the only Shorthorns offered. California Her eford consigners are Frank Day and L. L. Shelly, Montague; Estes and Estes, Burney; Frank Duncan and Ben Startt, Cassel; and Bar tcll Brothers, Beiber. Ranchers won't want to miss this opportunity to pick up top quality bulls on Friday, Oct, 27, at the Lake County Sale. GREENHOUSE j2Y Heavy-duty flexible film with dozens of farm uses Here'a a new low-cost way to build a greenhouse. Fasten tough flexible Polyfilm to a wooden frame Ihat'a all there is to it' Polyfilm keeps wealher out, lets light through. Available in standard width?, lengths and thicknesses. MOISTURE PROOF Keeps water and moiituu out Will not rot. fa TOUGH Resistant to punc tures, tearing. Won't crark when folded, flexible at 70"F. below. POL YHIM lia registered trademark oil he Dow Chemical Company J. W. KERNS Bob Smith 734 So. 6, K. F. Jim Kerns "Hit Spray Center Nona Grnent) Tjitelaka Eoerett Jones r COUPON , Good for 10 OFF on any roll If presented i or time of purchase, now through Novem? S ber 15. L J 1HHW HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath 'lifb'i '-"'',;. it!-. fr.C3 .- -pV3'jlffiL --t- S- j - kLnnan4'. j jU . NEW QUARTERS This pink pumice tile building on Hilyard Avenue is headquar ters for the Enterprise Irrigation District, The building accommodates the office where Gerald West is office manager. George D. Kohler, Hager, is district manager. Board members for the district are Dean Marcum,'who built the structure, Bill Cunningham,' Joe Keller Jr., Raymond Batty, and Everett Dennis. The district serves more than 2,000 water users. Vhat Does It Cost To Feed Family? What docs it cost to feed your family? A new Orecon State Universitv Extension bulletin makes it pos sible to compare amounts spent on the groceries with other West ern families. According to the bulletin, food costs per person are a tenth high er in a family of two than in a four-member family. If family Income ranges between $4,000 and $5,000 a year, young marricds with two grade school youngsters could expect to spend remember; whan it comet to a truck, ic Bob or Juck Trucki arc their business! JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc. Ynnr Intarnntlanal Dnalar llr & Klana. Ph. 2-2SI1 EW TO HANDLE light, weight easy to handle and carry. Boxed to protect unused film. k 10W COST Economical to buy . . . can be used over and over again. Falls, Ore. Tuesday, $32.60 a week for foods prepared at home. Estimated costs of food do not include cost of meals eat- en out, or nonfood items that are bought at the market. Copies of the bulletin, "Your Weekly Food Bill," are now avail able at all county extension of fices. CAR CONTROL ACADEMY MANCHESTER, England (UPI) A driving school recently opened in Lancashire calls itself the Academy of Car Control." HOOVER HOOVER Constellation Powerful Suction Walks on Air 10-seeond Bag Change Double hose stretch NOW ONLY Vern Owens' Cascade Home Furnishings 412 Main Ph. TU 4-8365 October 24, 1961 PAGE 7 Ford Trucks Last Longer FARM Sm yr Farm Track H)t)iMrt BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Ian. TU 4-1111 SPECIALS HOOVER Convertible: Special the clean) with the Automatic Shift! Now Only Powerful Suction! EASY, EASY TERMS! S059 Bryant Phone TU 4-3334
