Grazing Fees, Multiple Use
To Be Studied By Committee
PACE I
Problems of grazing fees, mid
tipie use, tenure, legislation and
otiiers relating to public lands will
be given a thorough study by the
formation of a new subcommittee
according to Henry Gerber, chair
man ol Public Lands Committee,
Klamath County Cattlemen's Asso.
elation.
Charles Otley. chairman of the
Oregon Cattlemen's Association
Public Lands Committee and Bob
Steward. Baker County rancher,
traveling on funds provided by
the Oregon Beef Council, attend
ed a meeting in Salt Lake recent
ly with representatives of the 11
Western states In formulate the
committee and establish a pro
gram. The subcommittee to be known
as the National Public Lands Co-j
ordinating Committee will be
made up of representatives of the
Cattlemen's Association, the Wool
Growers Association and tlie
Farm Bureau of the II Western
states and Alaska. Oregon's dele
gates selected by these groups
are: Cattlemen, Charley Otley.
with Bob Steward alternate. Wool
Growers George Hugg, Danny
lO'Connor. alternate, farm Bureau,
John Dentel, R. E. Kerr, alternate
The purpose of the Coordinat
ing Committee is to study all
phases of public lands and to
develop a unified program. Ac
cording to Gerber, there is no in
tent and never will be to take the
place of cstablislied Advisory
assuring the continued enjoyment
and use of federal lands on the
customary multiple use basis by
all citizens.
2. To encourage livestock oper
ators to participate in and cooper
ate with resource user groups
at the local, state and national
levels.
3. To aggressively spearhead a
drive to obtain greater security
HERALD AND NEWS, K'amith Falls. Oregon
Tuesday, April !3. 1963
Boards or other organizations of tenure, to provide stability
but rather to assist the hoards and customary multiple usages in
and to coordinate the activiticsltended and provided by the Tay-
of the Cattlemen's Association
the Wool Growers and the Farm
Bureau.
Goals and purposes established
at the first meeting were: 1. To
bring to the attention of the pub
lic, the importance and need for
lor Grazing Act
4. To coordinate and counsel
Kith livestock, farm and other or
ganizalions in advising Congress
and governmental agencies on leg
islation and regulations affect
ing use of federal lands.
Weeds Need
Last Lick
Ag Department Figures
Show Business Restless
LAKE VIEW Time to get in a
U.it lick on those weeds that have
been bothering you, all sum
mer that is, according to Bill Mo
ser. Lake County extension agent
.The most effective method of
weed control known is through
the use of soil sterilants in the
fall. Any time before heavy snows
set in is suitable for applying coil
sterilants to patches of Canada
thistle, morning glory, quack
grass, and many other hard to
kill perennial weeds.
Also light applications of soil
sterilants to ditch banks and fence
rows will eliminate rye. wild oats.
elieatgrass, and other annual
weeds for from one to three years.
'.Sterilants showing very good
weed kills around the county arc
Bcnzac and Trysbcn for Canada
thistle and morning glory con
trol: otrazine and simazin for
quack grass and other forms of
perennial and annual grass con
trol, and Tclvor and Atlacide A
for general soil sterilization.
WASHINGTON tUPH - Agri
culture is a restless business, ac
cording to an Agriculture Depart
ment check on shifts in geograph
ic location of crop and livestock
production.
The changes indicate specia
zation in farming, whether it's
crops or livestock, the department
said.
Although the location of crops
generally changed more than live
stock, poultry production shifted
more than any other commodity
the department said. The rapid
expansion of broiler production in
the Southeast has given this area
a leading share of poultry pro
duction. Within the past 10 years,
the Southeast's contribution to the
total poultry output went from 5 to
13 per cent. The gain in the South-
cast was largely at the expense of
the Corn iBelt, whose share of the
total dropped nearly 6 per cent
from 1946-50 to 1956-60, when it
was 22.1 per cent of total poultry
production.
After poultry was subtracted the
balance of livestock production
pretty much stayed put. The Corn
Belt and the Northern Plains con
tinued to be the major regions for
feeding meat animals.
The picture was about the same
for dairy little change since
World War II. ,
Cotton and oil crops moved just
about as far as poultry. Cotton
headed west, mostly to the Pa
cific region which recorded a gain
of 6 per cent in its share of pro
duction over the decade. The cot
ton farms of California, Arizona,
and Texas have a definite advan
tage partly because of high yields.
Oil crops took even larger
strides than cotton. Soybeans, pea
nuts, and flaxseed are included in
this group, but soybeans led the
parade. While production of pea
nuts declined in the Southeast,
production of soybeans gained in
the Cotton Belt and the Delta
States.
4-H Vaqueros Plan Clinic
Little Change Forecast
Foresters Offer Tins On Firenlace n Nanfings ror m
IT
RIDING-TRAINING CLINIC SET Monte Foreman, well-known rider, trainer will
conduct a clinic at the Klamath County Fairgrounds May 3, 4 and 5. Here, Monte is
shown with his two sons, Mike, on left, up on Poco Llano and Gary on Choppo' Han
cock. Both boys and horses worked in two American Quarter Horse Association
motion pictures.
State Continues 29th Place
In Total Of Cattle Raised
Oregon continued in 29th place
nationally in its cattle totals in
192. and its number of cattle
nas 1,435.000. the same as the
orevious year, despite the na
tional increase in 19ft!.
Figures received by the Oregon
Department of Agriculture from
I the U.S. Department of Agra-til J
jture listed the nations
iiu t.u non as of January 1. I3
The previous year it as 9S-"
JOOOOO. Texas was me wi
the nation with 10.240.000 head.
Beef cattle numbers snoweo an
increase in Oregon in 193 hut
Monte Foreman, well known
rider-trainer will again present a
special clinic at the Klamath
County Fairgrounds this year for
three days, May 3-4 and 5.
The clinic will feature four big
sessions beginning with movies on
Friday evening, May 3. and con
tinuing with clinics at 10 a.m. and
1 p.m. Saturday and another clin
ic on Sunday at 1 p.m.
Cnrcm-m's abearance here is
being sponsored by the Vaqueros
4-H Horse UuD. persons iiwy i tw
ister for the clinic at the price ol
for M four sessions of K per
session for individual shows. $15
is the family rale lor tne ioui
courses.
TWa oichinn tn rvister mav
contact Mrs. Barbara Holliday,
Rte. 3, Box 237 at TU
Now that the winter season is
upon us, nere are some sugges
tions from the federal extension
foresters on colors for the fire
place:
Evergreen cones, small blocks
of wood or kindling, wood chips
and sawdust, or even one inch
diameter rolls of tightly wrapped
newspapers or magazines, tied at
both ends, soaked in chemi
cal solutions and dried, will give
off flames of various colors when
they are burned in the fireplace1
to add to Christmas cheer. The
following chemicals will produce
the colors indicated:
Copper sulfate, green; calcium
chloride, orange: copper chloride,
blue; lithium chloride, carmine;
potassium chloride, purple.
Do not use chlorates or nitrates,
lor potassium permanganate. Che
micals should be kept away from
children and pets. To avoid stor
age, obtain only sufficient amount
for treatment. This job should be
done out-of-doors.
"Rubber gloves should be worn
and care used not to spill the
chemicals or solutions. The chemi
cals should be dissolved in a
wooden pail or earthen crock,
since the chemicals will ultimate
ly destroy metal containers.
A discarded five-gallon paint
bucket serves admirably as a
treating vat, mixing in it no more
than a couple of gallons of solu
tion at a time.
No need to cleanse it thoroughly
for a change of chemicals. The
ratio is one pound of chemical
to one gallon of water, using one
chemical per batch.
"The materials to be treated
may be placed in a mesh or por
ous bag, and submerged in the
solution. A stone can weight the
material down in the solution
A day or so of soaking should be
adequate. Lift out and drain over
the container and spread the
treated materials out to dry. If
the materials are allowed to dry
on newspapers, the newspapers
themselves, when dry, may be
rolled and wrapped tightly to burn
in the fireplace.
"The burning of the treated ma
tcrials should be confined to a
well-ventilated fireplace.
"The treated cones and wood
en blocks make good novelty
Christmas gifts, and bags to con
tain them can be made out of
dyed mosquito netting."
- Bring in Those
Rainbirds
FOR
Free Service
The official rainbtrd truck
with factory representative
will be on our lot
Wed., Apr. 24
free service check - you pay
only for ports, if needed.
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th. TU 4-4197
Grain Volume
Increase Noted
The volume of both incoming
grain and grain for export in
spected in February at the Port
land office of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture s Division of
Grain Inspection increased over
the previous month.
The February figures showed a
total of 8,435,307 bushels incom
ing grain inspected with the big
gest volume in wheat, which was
6,759,621 bushels. The export vol
ume was 6,638.621 bushels. Wheat
also accounted for the greatest
volume in exports, with the fig
ure 5.108,107 bushels.
In January the total volume of
incoming grain inspected was 7,
682,953 bushels. The export fig
ure was 6,222, 646 bushels.
80HCTIN HQ. 17
DATE L-rXT
POTATO COIWTTil KAHAGL'J' JOIIT DISPOilTIOK PJP0RT, WW CI.0P SEASON WITH 19il CiOP SiAJOK CO:0A!:ISOM3
CUMULATIVE flSUi&i 1HSU A.-rll mi COXNU53 BY 0;iiXi;-CAUfOI:NlA POTATO COKWTTii, P.O. BOX 788, BiOIO.'Q, OREGON
tT'-Uf- WMh'.nrtm I idio-i.Oro.
12i2 i2iL
192 1221
23 UA
3sr.LuU.Col.
lii
Colo.
Br Orrlt.-i
nil
Truck
Tout
Ey Grirl.M
U. j. 1
U. 3. 2
U. S. Coa'l.
TeUl
By Varltlyl
Radi
Whitm
Itusi.ts
MlxH
Total
4S 1.655
790
22)4
BiSS
1623
9H71,
11761
25)3
1?
7850
12.57
99i7
21,50
10214 LOiGJ 14J13 12457
69
501
?i44
10214
(71)
B9
471
9949
10557,
(55)'
sua
Hay baling mov.i ahtacf
' swiftly with no toil Urn ond
labor, whn your bol.r wcrks
perfectly day after day. let
our trained factory axperts
tuna up, overhaul or i.rvico
your Wliconiin Haovy-Dufy
Alr-Cold Engine now, for
smoothest performance later.
Moty & Van Dyke, Inc.
7th ond Klomoth Ph. TU 4-4141
Branches Lakevicw and Alturas
Othar Cu'.UH
1. 3..d2
2. Export
3. Food ProctsiillnZi
.4, Kon-Food
Llvajtock FMdi
I01A1
13
2592
421
(29SO
930
913
1486
5346
B675
(45)
319
Ui9
126)0
JL!i
14313
(00)
640
4
4662
1769
2426
9501
(4)
430
9-ii
UOjI
12457
(43.0
37
41
4106
9473
2226
16233
un)
2?4i5
VIZ
25392
2071
191
224
31245
317
40;)
292)6
3J)o7
24285
3996
33367
239
376
325
JSl
3)Ja7
Ozs)
468 223
37701 35530
3S72
1711
4i752
6o;)
14625
5424
552
(o3)
TOTAL BT3PMTTI0W 14429 191"4 WIL 23695 7H'.1? j9l69
3--W-S3 3-21-63
CARLOTi - 400 cwt.) -
3052 4450 14e 103
mk d22i iii2 Ala
102oii 1)07; aj 4t)91
8294 10413 2' 3 2710
465 72v 211-2 21S1
1509 UU
102o8 13073 T0T5 4H91
6024 8297 1CJ5 1913
458 534 19j3 WjO
37oi 4242 12)7 U1U
102j8 1307) 50iT Vm
(75) (75;) (770 (760
21 8
15 19
2A2 42ii .U& liii
3423 43.-- 149 1562
(251) (25) (23X) (241)
UV?I .7131 !- 6473
Rd Stiver
12ii 1221
Zsias
192 19 SI
3-15-63
ToUI 7 A
16565
103 il
14707
3615
11121
ions
220V.
10312
3196
6536
10240
2ii2
1702
9299
8009
17)0,-;
19702 1730"
2i4 22044 19702 17308
19304
679
391
26934
1071)
14162
7367
495
22044
(541)
5462 4719
2906
4643
13011
(331)
3713
10301
18733
(4V)
17713
1989
19702
(451)
2754
3500
7029
56U
5516
(55)
15857
1451
17308
(371)
72930 66714
45332 46935
1H2j2 113049
90719 83718
1310O 14375
10140 101.70
1182.12 11349
28132 25130
28907 27471
i0922 60881
J21 422
11622 113349
(531) (461)
2863
24
37U
16750
28929
(631)
10155 9130
3504 65
50220 44309
14164 46052
2i2ii 3iM
102C31 134317
(471) (541)
;T71? Ttfflf 'rtlfc- ,t'U :IjJ
, Crtirii u x.tlivt K.0. Irali Mrkrt raqulraaanU. PTLMrlljr t.bl. Hock but ay ln:iud. tew hlns.nt. to non-trtl. itock outl.ta.
I oertlflM s.M fhlpMntt only id roports fros stxt. r.s incoapl.ta
Xwr lot! contln high p.rcent. U.S. 1 nd 0.3. 2 cmilts. Includoi chips, rwninj, rr.iLii!, flour and all typ.a dahrtratad producta
, Ut3 contain loy.r prcnti;. of U.3. 1 and U.S. 2 gral.a or Tail to u.t H.O. fruih Mrkat raqulr.nta.
j,In?lud.a dlv.ralon to livestock fa.d, fare use, aaed usoct for planting xithln a. ja, ate.
Qualify
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Hi H.P. PUMP & MOTOR $ 1 1 0 50
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Docj your pump go on and off a
lot lately? Call George ot TU
2-3464 and you won't be bothered
with it going on again.
EZ Terms Cash Discount - Labor Allowance
INTERSTATE PUMP
& MANUFACTURING, INC.
AT THE WINDMILL
7215 So. 6th St. TU 2-3464
Pesticide Caution Given
Buy your pesticides only in the
original containers and he sure
they have not been opened.
This is the warning sounded by
J. D. Patterson, chief chemist
nith the OrcRon Department of
griculture. who points out that
it is not only unlawful but dan-
Serous to sell broken packages of
pesticides.
The law has been in effect for
two years, but the department
still receives occasional reports of
sale of broken packages.
Lack of adequate labeling and
mistaken identity were two of
the dangers Patterson warned of
if pesticides are not in original
containers. He also noted that a
purchaser could not be sure of his
product if the container had been
opened.
Oregon farmers generally plan
little change in 1963 spring plant
ed crops from last year, accord
ing to the March planting inten
tions report issued by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture.
Total acreage planned for spring
planted crops in Oregon shows
one per cent decrease from 1962,
notes Mrs. Elvera Horrell, Ore
gon State University extension
agricultural economist.
Nationally, farmers have indi
cated a two per cent acreage in
crease. If farmers stick with
their reported plans, the total
acreage of all crops this year
would be the second smallest on
record, she said.
Oregon growers report they
plan fewer acres of spring wheat,
corn, oats, sugar beets, dry peas
and potatoes. These cuts slightly
more than offset increases planned
tor barley and land for hay
production.
Oregon gorwers expect to seed
14 per cent fewer acres to spring
wheat than in 1962. However, Mrs.
Horrell points out that increased
plantings of winter wheat means
that the state could still have nine
per cent more wheat acreage this
year than in 1962.
Growers expect to plant 19 per
cent fewer acres of dry peas, 14
per cent less oats, 10 per cent
less corn and two per cent fewer
sugar beets. They plan to in
crease their barley acreage by
four per cent and to have two per
cent more hay land.
Oregon farmers who plant
spuds for late summer and fall
harvest are planning 35,500 acres
this year, a five per cent de
crease, according to Stephen C.
ROARING TIME
THOUSAND. OAKS. Calif. (UPl
Guests had a roaring time over
the weekend at the wedding ot
Eugene Giles and Alma Goebcl
Holf.
,ti Hnff is the daughter ol
Louis Goebel, owner of the Jun-
gleland Private Zoo. The wedding
took place in a lion arena sur-
ounded by cages witn roaring
ions, tigers and other wild ani
mals.
Marks, OSU extension agricultur
al economist. Nationally, a one
per cent reduction is seen. Idaho
and Montana are the only west
ern regional stales planning an
increase.
Onion growers plan to have 5,000
acres for late summer harvest
this year, 200 acres less than 1962,
he adds. Eastern Oregon looks for
2.900 acres with 2,100 acres in
Western Oregon. Nationally, late
summer planting intentions show
a five per cent increase over
1962, with California planning the
biggest jump.
Oregon can expect 67.000 acres
of green peas for processing this
year, slightly less than 1962, but
still more than usual, Marks said.
Idaho and California plan reduc
tions, but Washington acreage will
increase slightly.
Nationally, pea growers plan a
three per cent increase in acres
for processing. The intentions re
port shows acreage for freezing
about the same as last year, but
about five per cent more for can
ning.
Although total acreage of some
crops may be less this year, total
production could hold up, Mrs.
Horrell reminded. Last year.
American farmers combined gen
eral "know how" and mechaniza
tion to hit record yields on many
crops and to lift total production
to record levels despite the small
est acreage of modern times.
The planting intentions report is
not a forecast, but only a way
the agricultural industry may see
the whole picture, the economist
point out. Many things, such as
weather, disease, price, labor sup
ply and government programs
could change the picture,
they stress.
;he state remained in 21st plate
nationally. The Oregon total at
he beginning of 1963 was 1,170..
m and tlie national figure 74,
W.OIIO. January 1, 1962. 1,137,
100 beef cattle were listed (nr
Orenon.
Figures fur milk cows two years
and over in Oregon showed a de
cline in 1962, dropping from 170.-
CliO to 162.000 from January 1,
una to January I. 1963. How-
cer. the state remained in 32nd
place nationally. lotal ligures
or tne nation tne lirst ot this
year were 18,730,000 and Wiscon
sin was tne leading state witn
2.426.000 head.
Oreson moved into the 13th spot
nationally from 14th place in
the number of sheep reported,
but the total number of sheep
and lambs in the stale showed
a decline. The January I, 1961,
figure was 777.000 compared with
851.000 the previous year. Nation
ally, too, the number was down.
The first of this year 30,170.000
were recorded. A year ago it was
31.446.000. Texas also led the na
tion in sheep numbers in 1962.
Their figure was 5.651.000.
Nationally hog numbers in
creased during 1962, but Oregon
showed a drop. However, it was
in 29th place nationally both
years. At the end of 1962, Oregon
had 267,000 of the 94,244,000 hogs
recorded for the nation. The
slate had 271,000 on January 1,
1962, and the nation 93,173,000.
Icwa continued to lead the nation
in hog production, but. while
the nation showed an increase
in numbers, Iowa had a decrease.
Its January I, 1963, figure was
20.093,000 compared with 20,205,
000 a year previously.
Atttatha! Jg&jS
We Feature the
FARMERS and
RANCHERS
Special Blanket
Liability Policy
see BOB JONES at
SOUTHERN
OREGON
INSURANCE AGENCY
119 So. 6th TU 2-4671
ff AM M rjHlll
sac rrorexnon
Autumn hedgehog is a great
delicacy among present-day
gypsies in Europe, according to
the Encyclopedia Britannica.
DRESSED
HOGS
29-
Pork Live, 19c lb.
Grigsby's Smokehouse
Old Midland ltd. 2-0769
FARM LOANS
The PRUDENTIAL Way
NEW 50 yeor amortization plan with
more liberal appraisals and lower annual pay
ments on farms or ranches with gravity, sprink
ler or well irrigation in Klamath, Lake, Modoe
and Siskiyou Counties. S'2 interest. Very
prompt service. No appraisal fee.
BARNHI5EL AGENCY
112 So. 8th St. ph, TU 2-3461
...help them make
more profitable
use of your pasture
and roughage!
JfoorJfans
Block Concentrate
Supplies Proteins, Minerals, Vitamins A and D
Each animal adjusts its consumption to its needs
... to help digest and use pasture, hay, silage,
or other all-roughage rations most efficiently for
lowest gains or maintaining thriftier condition.
Saves time and labor! You feed casy-to-handle
Mintrate Blocks only once every week or 10 days.
J. W. KERNS
734 So. 6th St.
Phone TU 4-4197
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