Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1963, Image 11

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Herald and news., May 28, 1963, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text1 Wool Prices Expected To Decline Moderately By GAYLORD P. GODWIN WASHINGTON (UPII -The Ag-j ricullure Department said Monday world wool priccS arc expected tn decline moderately during the re- mamder of 1963 because of com' petition (rom manmade fibers. In a review of the wool situa tion, the department said that dur ing the early months of 19S3, world prices were the highest since late 19o7 and early 11)58 for the finer grades of wool, and the highest since early 1960 for the medium and coarser grades. De mand was stable for the lower- than-normal supplies, due to low er carryover stocks and smaller production. The department said consump lion can oe expected to remain steady through 1963. Total use of REMEMBER! when it comes to a truck, see Bob or Juck Trucks are their business! JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc. Your International Dealer 11th & Kfom. Ph. 2-2581 all fibers is increasing, the agency said, but wool's share is decreas ing. The higher level of wool prices probably will result in a greater blending or substitution of man- made fibers. This, in turn, the de partment said, will cause a mod erate price decline during the rest of 1963. , Domcslic use of wool, cotton, and manmade fibers in 1962 total-! ed 38.4 pounds per capita. This was 8 per cent more than a year earlier. The per capita domestic use of all three fibers increased wool, 5 per cent: cotton, 4 perl cent; and manmade fibers, 16 per cent. Of the total per capita do mestic consumption, .wool account ed for 3.1 pounds, cotton 22.9 pounds, and manmade fibers 12.4 pounds. The Foreign Agricultural Serv ice (FAS I estimates world cattle numbers total a record 1.1 billion head, and hog numbers total record 496 million head. The cattle tdtal is 19 million head more than in 1962, up 169 million head from the 1951-55 av erage, and 99 million head above 1956-61). Th hna tnl.nl ic A millinn haaA SaTI.4,J..M.-....-r -1rM nrnatnr (luill in 1962. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT CO. COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED CALL TU 4-9776 Now at Mtrritl-Lakcview Jet. Next to John Doort Breeders Service Selects 2 Bulls From Warren Herd 4 .. J:' v. ft 1 f BULLS SELECTED Shown here is one of the two yearling built selected by h American Breeders Service from the herd of Scott and Zepha Warren, Algoma Angui cattle breeders, shown here. The bulls will be used tor artificial insemination lervica. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Ore. Tuesday, May 28, 196 PAGE 11 FARM LOANS! The PRUDENTIAL Way NEW 50 year amortization plan with more liberal appraisali and lower annual pay ments on farms or ranches with gravity, sprink ler or well irrigation in Klamath, Lake, Modoc and Siskiyju Counties. SVi interest. Very prompt service. No oppraisal fee. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 So. 8th St. Ph. TU 2-3461 Annual Field Day Set For Lost River Ranch All 4-H Club and FFA members in Oregon and Northern Califor nia are invited to attend the First Annual Field Day held by the Lost River Ranch in Poe Valley, in Klamath County, Oregon, on June 1; 1963. The Oregon Junior Hereford Association is holding its field day in conjunction with this event. There will be a Hereford cattle judging contest for 4-H ond KFA members. Individual and team trophies will be awarded lo the high individuals and teams of both organizations. All participants will be eligible for the individual tro phies but teams must be designat ed at the time of registration and be represented by a leader. Only lone team of four may be entered by a club or chapter. Ben F. Smith, owner, and J. M McClelland, manager, plan to make this event an annual affair They have an excellent herd of Hereford cattle and this will be a good opportunity , to sec the herd and the new facilities on the ranch. Field day. schedule 9 a.m., regis tration; 9:30, demonstration, judg ing methods; 10, judging contest, 4-H and FFA; weight guessing contest for adults; 11:30, lunch courtesy of Ixst River Ranch 12:30. welcome by Mr. Smith owner of Lost River Ranch; 12:45, introduction of guests; 1 p.m guest speaker; 1:15, presentation of trophies for judging contest n.m.. speech by Oregon Junior Hereford Association member 2:15, business meeting. Parents are also invited. They may take part in the weight guess ing contest during the 4-H and FFA judging contest. New Wheat Proposal Speculated Ily RAY C. PETKRSEN Scott and Zepha Warren, Algo. m Annus cattle Dresners, re ceived enviable recognition for iheir herd recently when the American Breeders Service select ed two of their yearling bulls for use in their artificial insemination service. The American Breeders Service select their bulls only from herds1 that have been keeping supervised iwnrds for several years. This provides complete information on the producing ability of the dam and the sire, of all calves Dorn in the herd. The bulls were selected alter thorough examination of the rec ords of manv herds in the United States. Tlie selection was based on the records the Warrens kept m connection with the Oregon Beet Improvement Association and tlic Performance Registry internation al, headquartered at Denver, Colo The Oregon program was devel oped and is conducted as a co operative activity between Oregon State Extension Service and beef cattle producers of the state. Scott Warren is vice president ana a director of the association. Under these programs the cat tie arc weighed and graded by the county agent, as weancrs and yearlings. Ray Petersen, local accnt. has worked with the War rens since they started official records in 1955. One of the bulls! sold. Algoma Bardoliermere 46, had a 205-day adjusted weaning weight of 615 lbs. and his yearling adjusted weight was 1095 lbs. The other bull, Algoma Bardolier mere 48, weighed 643 lbs. as a weancr and 1018 lbs. as a yearling Their bull calves have weighed as much as 664 lbs. at the 205-day weaning weight. Requirements for a weaner is 475 lbs. at 205 days without a nurse cow or creep feed and 875 lbs. for a yearling. It is1 estimated that only about 10 per cent of the beet cattle in the Unit ed States will make these weights. In addition to meeting very high standards of performance and con formation, the bulls were thor oughly examined by a veterinar ian from the Madison headquar ters for any disease or physical defects. Both bulls were sired by lllini Bardoliermere 5, purchased from the University of Illinois. The off spring from this bull have been rapid gaining cattle with very de sirable conformation. Ninety per cent of his calves have exceed ed the minimum requirements of the Beef Improvement Association. The Warren bulls were shipped to Madison, Wisconsin, national headquarters for the company, where they will be bred artificial ly to 600 cows each to get an actual progeny test on the bulls. Part of the terms of the sale provide for the Warrens to retain one-third ownership in these two bulls. This makes it possible to use semen from the bulls in their own herd. Also, through the trans. action, the Warrens acquired one- third interest in a bull, Ankonian F, A. 361. owned by the Amcri can Breeders Service and in use by them in their service. He is a son of Eilcenmere 1032, Interna- linnnl' rhnmninn in tfliO Thiu hull was proven a superior carcass II sire by the University of Connecti cut. He received a rating of plus 14 for rib eye and carcass value. Ankonian is kept in Madison, Wis., by the American Breeders and they ship semen all over the Unit ed States and a number of foreign countries. Ford Trucks Last Longer en tht FARM Sm your Farm Truck Hdqurttrf BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Mln at lio. Ph. TU 4-3121 CSEE) ifijrnnrnf "It'l th wito'i Idas Sha't trying to Ion a taw paundil" HAYING! HAYING! WHO has the machinery -WE have the machinery! New and Used A FULL LINE OF IT. ' Come in and) get what you need Klamath Tractor & Implement Co. 5616 So. 6th (fj)l Pha 2SS2S Service tiggJ After the Sale I $1,0(0)J THE KLAMATH CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION hoi ap propriated the turn of One Thousand and No100 ($1,000.00) Dollars for the payment of rewards up to One Thousand and No100 ($1,000.00) Dollars to any person or persons volun teering information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons stealing, butchering or driving away any cattle belonging to ony member of THE KLAMATH CATTLEMEN'S ASSOCIATION. The amounts of rewards and the parties entitled to re ceive the same shall be determined by the Executive Commit tee of the Association. Law enforcement officers shall not be eligible to receive awards. TO REPORT A THEFT CASE: CALL STATE POLICE, TU 4-3131 1963 MEMBERSHIP rUrrntf Asjimi f.frif M At" Jsrrv Ahr lltrold Btrn? Bufnrd BttTil f.Un Rcrtiantit CmrfUn Rnkrr Chrlttint CitlfH)ln v Craphll .lack rhirmn CharlM Chna Alvln rhnnf K-nnth Clara A. M. C rtlltfr I, . 1,. Traw frrt rrj-iul imai f nfilniham ramphan II. A. Dl.amtff FTfrflt Dfnnlf ftirharil nrfiti iltffp rrli Rn-h C'harln nrw ft. W. t.nman I, A. lalrrU t rMt I tr,la tlanltv ftfhf .Inhrt (iarrinrr lr. C. r. t.inthfrt ltnrv UtrhPT Mr la1fiiv Ctlarnmlnl n il)w Vail' Ranrh. I ItJ A Marlln ('If" r.rr I1atliain ( rt1 Half t arl J Hart la I art M. Harila rant Halrhrtl Falptt If Ml Rtf-lurrl HtUr (Inward A t Hnlliritr Hnriiin Ranch linnalrl R. .lartth Vnrmin Jacftb Pan Jitknnn lrcn C. JnhltH flnn Jahmlnn I tlt Kanrira Ktrstpairirh Bra Klamath Prarfnrlla Crr1H An. .laniM I.. I, ana It B. I.ailnl lnnn I r ' ("kfT Fsrini Inc. Mural l.nt l.att Rtvff Ranch II H, Mallarr .lhn A. Marf.Mli Wm r Marthall I it4 Mai tin frank M' Bain l.fnnartt M'ahha Jim i . Millar Itirr Mllchll Bill Mctlanald nn Mrr.hchr call M-Knrlra I la 4 Mrhnltnn t rank W OhanclUI Harrv Ohrnchaln trtaln ramphrll Ira Oram A Ann Oirir R. rtf?nnn J. I.alind Tnpa A Pnn I. on la Randall Bnh Rhnita t.annarri A Wallar RMtar I latd Ra Jnhn Shari .Inhn r. ltlmn Bart ftlanla flit Hard Knlalrnan Jahn T. Tarlnr Talana Firml Ralph Vadcn .na Walker Mlckrv Wsmalrr Warner Valla Mncfc ( rul H'amplar Hi a tl Warren Jim r Ualla Mr. Irrd Hrdam airr Ran Grain Receipts Reflect Slump Grain movement through t h e grain inspection division of the Orcpon Department of Asricul-i lure appeared In be moving to ward a slump Ihe first of this month. Incoming shipments inspected in Portland in April dropped to 8,537,6!4 bushesl from 10.619,489 bushels in March. Wheat con tinued to he Ihe main incoming grain, with the total in roruann 7.288.731 bushels. In March the figure for wheat was 9.168,794 bushels. Wheat exports going through the Portland cilice totaled 7.775. 181 bushels for April compared with 7.51li.S27 bushels in March. At the Pendleton ofice of the grain inspection division the (train weighed and inspected dropped from 195.134 bushels in March to 125,400 bushels in April. The Merrill office had four track inspections and 11 track inspections in April. In March there were Ki track inspections and one truck inspection by that of-fice. Lubricants comprise slightly more than one per cent of the petroleum products consumed in the United States. By SCOTT LAMB With the defeat of. the national wheat referendum, speculation is running heavy on the possibility of no wheat program for 1964. Some Congressmen ' have stated they would not favor new legisla tion since wheat people had made their bed, so to speak. Such statements are probably lo be expected in the disappointment of advocates following the defeat However, practical politics creep into the picture in spite of the cla mor at the moment. Next year is a national election year. It is in conceivable that tlie administra tion would be willing to hit the campaign trail in November fol lowing a harvest price of II wheat and attempt to garner votes of the nation's two million wheat farmers. On the other side of the coin, a number of Congressmen have said they would push for n e w wneat legislation based on vol untary cutbacks tied to supports. There has even been some talk of reviving the direct payment schemes evolved by the Brannon, plan of a few years back. One editorial we've seen came up with a novel suggestion. Tlie gist of it was to tlie effect that we are always experimenting with new plans for controlling supply and demand, and suggested we experiment with free enterprise for a year to see what would hap pen. Such a suggestion would have been humorously ridiculous a few years ago, but now is being of fered in a serious vein. Contrari wise, a few years ago a plan to control supply and demand by gov ernment edict would have met with scorn. It shows how far we have moved toward socialistic thinking in a period of 20 years. Another amusing note. All sup ply control plans are predicated on the theory that they are tem porary and are only being used to return to supply and demand. Someday. Law Expires SALEM (UPD Oregon prob ably won't have any law against picketing of farms this summer. A 1961 law expires soon. The House Labor and Industries Com mittee Friday failed to get enough votes to send an extension of the law out of the committee for House action. ISSraVrK? II Ji i 1 1 wir i i AHrr i For Sales and Service On- Cytrol Liquid Weed Killer See Ev, Ed or Nona OREGON AG CHEMICAL Your Spray Center 667-2220 Tulelake TU A-t ,07S Jt The Butler trademark tells you so Butlar quality grain hint Rlvt you the tafeit, most depnndahl toraia you can buy. Thty'ra pravenitineered that way by th men who know (train ataraM bait. What'a more, lt'a eaay to conTert Butler bin into an on farm drying tyatem. If you de cide to dry your own train. Let ua diacuai your grain storage nedi with you. Juit give ua call or atop by. Thau complete storage facil ities (inc. foundation, erec tion, and equipment) can be financed through ut at FHA ratet . . . Terms as low as 10 down ond up to 7 yrs. to pay. Alio con be financed thru local ASC office. BENNINGTON STEEL BUILDING CO. 5059 Bryant TU 4-3334 COLL QUACK Uarrrn U aitartl naa Wrttht Raitnav HrltM fir. R. T rt n Ha ma W M. William William Zumhran Maid I.Ukav Mm. nraw Jt-ita V ttraw I rail ffl. Main fliawtrt t.. Mrhal Tanr Qaadra atanlai Inhntnr) l.tmin t Itrharh MEMBERS: Please pick up your reward posters of the County Agent's Office! Cattlemen may become members and be covered by the reword by poring their dues: $5.00 plus Sc per head for all mature cattle ever 100 heed. Klamath Cattlemen's Association P.O. Soi 231, Klamath 'alii, Ortgan mm spraying GROUND - AIR - OR MATERIALS Dow Guarantees Results! Esteron 99 Formula 40 Esteron 1010 WE GUARANTEE CARLOAD PRICES OREGON AG CHEMICALS Your Spray Center Tulelake SET .Ytf,1;. Tulelake TuV.t, Canada Thistle, White Top CYTROL9 Amitrole-T, the new liquid formulation based on Amino Triazole, does an outstanding control job on these three weed pests and other weeds and grasses Quack grass is the Number 1 weed pest in the Klamath Basin. And -CYTROL Amitrole-T Is the Number 1 quack grass killer recommended by authorities. It has consistently given effective control where other materials have failed. CYTROL sprayed on the foliage gets into quack grass and other tough perennials through the leaves and moves throughout the entire plant, down to the deepest roots. That's why it kills leaves, stems, roots and all. It licks the toughest weed problems because it produces thoroughly dead weeds-does not merely suppress-and thus prevents re-growth, Contact your herbicide supplier for CYTROL and for usage leaflet containing full instructions for application. American Cyanamid Company, Agricultural Division, Los Angeles 64 Oakland 12 Portland 8. Amino Triszole Wetdkiller-the powdtr formulation -is also effectiTB for control of th vrtt di. The labtl inttruetioni tin Cynnnmiil products, and on product! containing Cyan amid inijretiientt, are the rnull of year of restarch and have been accepted by f edtrnl andor State Government!. Alviayt read the labeli and carefully follow their iirictiont for uie. CYANAMID IHVH THK MAW WPO UAKtl A Bntimss or aqricvltvks CYTROL LIQUID WEEDKILLER I.