1FYE Expense Paid Jaunts '
Offered Young Oregonians
Young Oregonians betweenlly requested IFVE's who are of! Grace Elliott. Astoria,
20 and 30 years of age who non-Caucasian descent and Amer- leave Oregon for Australia in Sep-
aesire u commute to better world lean Indians so persons who might tember as an 1FVE in the 1962
understanding are invited to ap- qualify are asked to apply. Ap-63 program. Already in host coun
ply for expense-paid trips over
seas as International Farm Youth
Exchange delegates.
Two men and two women will
be named for 1963-64 trips after
interviews at Oregon State Uni
versity, Aug. 9 and 10.
Qualifications for applicants are
these: must be single, a high
school graduate, have some fa
miliarity wun larmmg or ag
riculture, and be willing to adapt
to home situations in other lands.
A foreign language is desired but
not required.
IFYE's spend four to five
months in a host country living
with assigned families for two
to three weeks long enough
to cet the "feel" of the country
aij its people. An IFYE shares
with the family as a family mem
ber in work and leisure activi
ties. Oregon has sent 46 young
adults to 31 countries in tlie 12
years that OSU has sponsored
the program.
Money for the trips comes from
four sources interested indivi
duals, mainly 4-H groups, busi
ness, the Oregon Bankers Associa
tion, and the National 4-H Spon
sor's Council.
IFYE's will be selected by per
sonal interview, largely based on
their attitudes for and concerns
with other people says Ruth
Brasher, slate 4-H agent.
A few countries have particular-
plication blanks may be obtained
from county extension agents or
from Miss Brasher at the State
4-H Club Office. OSU
H NEWSPAPERS J
tries are Don Anderson, Colton.
Germany; Suzanne Uizier, Enter
prise, The Netherlands, and Dean
Wimer Brownsville. Ireland
4-H NEWS
SPEEDY WEEDERS
GARDEN CLUB
The Speedy Weeders had two
meetings in June. The first meet
ing was held at the home of Lin
da and Lisa Kent. Our leader,
Beverly Roberts, showed us pic
tures of insects. She also gave
us pictures of weeds to color
and learn the names of. Carol
Struve gave a report on dande
lions. Mrs. Roberts told us that
if we cut the dandelions away
they would just grow back again.
Carol's report snowed that there
are two kinds of dandelions, the
false and the real one. After the
meeting all the members of the
club looked at Linda and Lisa
Kent's garden. The meeting was
adjourned.
The second meeting was held at
the home of Carol Struve. For roll
call each member named a kind
of flower that was coming up in
his garden. Bev Roberts told each
member to be sure and put hot
caps on the flowers if they were
just planted. Everyone discussed
how his garden was progressing
Carol Struve and other members
showed the pictures of colored
weeds. The meeting was ad
journed and relreshmcnts were
served.
Linda Kent,
News Reporter.
MALIN WOOLIES
SHEEP' CLUB
Before the seventh meeting of
the Malin Woolics the club mem
bers learned and reviewed the
making of halters. Later t h e
members went into the home of
Kristi and Jimmy Ottoman for
the business meeting. Under new
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED
CALL TU 4-9776
Now at Merrlll-Lakeview Jet. Next to John Deere
iiijuiiiiHioig
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FREE ERECTION
ON GRAIN BINS
When You Order 2 or More Bins
During the Month of July!
IFMi
HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, July ii, 1963
PAGE 1 B
business a letter was read about
4-H Summer Camp and counselors.
The next meeting will be a
weighing tour with a potluck fol
lowing at Jeanne Stastny's home.
Twelve members and eight visi
tors were present at this meet
ing. The visitors were Mrs. To
fell, Mr. and Mrs. Kiikpatrick,
Joey Watkins, Mrs. Stevenson.
Mrs. Ed Stastny. Louise Stastny
and Dana Ottoman.
Linda Stastny,
News Reporter.
The first part of the eighth
meeting of the Malin Woolies was
a demonstration on showmanship
by Jeanne Stastny. The second
part of the meeting was held in
side the home of Jeanne Stast
ny. Unfinished business was the
weighing tour.
A letter about a demonstration
clinic" was read under new busi
ness. We were also told that a
small part of our money received
at the fair will be donated to the
Intercommunity Hospital Fund.
Ten members and seven visi
tors were present. The visitors
were Shirley Zeidcrs, Mrs. Ste
venson, Mrs. uioiin ana
Philip, Mrs. Ed Stastny, Louise
Stastny and Dana Ottoman.
Linda Stastny,
News Reporter,
MERRU.L GRUNTERS
SWINE CLUB
The Merrill Grunters held a
meeting at the Recreation Hall.
There were five guests present.
The business meeting was short
and members discussed the kinds
of feed they are feeding their
hogs.
Francis Skinner came from
Klamath Falls to discuss the busi
ness of keeping record books. He
explained tilings very thoroughly
to us and now we understand our
record books better.
Plans were made for a swim
ming party. David Noonan served
the refreshments. We all ex
pressed our thanks to Skinner
for coming to our meeting.
Bobby Britton,
News Reporter
Ag Department Offers Analysis
Of New Milk Stabilization Act
PLAY IT SAFE!
Look for the Butler trademark
before you buy
Butler quality grain bins are pre-cngineered to exact
ing standards by the men who know grain storage best.
They go up quickly - last longer. They give yoi! the
afest, most dependable storage you can buy.
What's more . . . it's easy to convert a Rutler bin ,
Into an on-farm drying system if you decide to store
AND dry your grain.
It costs little more to own the very best. As your
authorized local Butler dealer, we'll be happy to dis
cuss your grain storage needs with you. Just give us a
call or stop by. There's no obligation.
Headquarters for all
Buffer farm tlrutturet
and equipment
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
3-tnnincTon
49
Vegetable
Day Planned
The latest in vegetable cropsi
research at Oregon State Uni
versity w ill be shown to the public1
July 25 at the vegetable research
farm near Corvallis.
Researchers will be on hand
to explain their work to growers,
(ieldmen and others interested.
Vegetables to be shown include
both pole and bush snap beans,
beets, carrots, broccoli. Brussels
sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, on
ions, peas, pepper, tomatoes.
squash, rhubarb, egg plant, wat
ermelons and cantaloupes.
In addition, research work on
disease control, insect and con
trol and weed control among veg
etable crops will also be explained
The farm is located across the
Willamette River from Corvallis
To reach (he site, those attend
ing should go cast from Corvallis
over the Van Buren street bridge
one-half mile to Smith Lane on
the left. Signs will then direct
visitors to the proper spat,
cording to A. A. Duncan. OSU
extension vegetable production
specialist.
Researchers from the OSU Ag
ricultural Experiment Station
scheduled to participate in the
field day include W. A. Frazier,
James Baggett, Harry Mack, Don
ald Kleczynski, Garvin Crabtree,
Justo Garcia Lopez, Horticulture
Department; E. K. Vaughn, Plant
Pathology; and H. H. Crnwell and
H. E. Morrison, Entomology; and
Duncan.
Passage of the new Milk Stabili
zation Act by the legislature prob
ably had more of an immediate
impact on the agricultural econo
my of the state than any ot tne
1963 laws handed the Oregon De
partment of Agriculture to ad
minister.
The department offers this res
ume of the new laws that come
under its administration. All, ex
cept those with a date specified
for them to become effective, will
go into effect Sept. 2.
The Balloon Bread Law, with
an effective date of Jan. l.
1964, protects the consumer. It
requires a balloon loaf to be con
spicuously labeled with the word
'Balloon, Balloon Loaf or
"Balloon Bread" and sets a height
of one-half inch for the lettering
when it is on top. bottom or sides
of loaf, one-fourth inch when on
the ends and one-eighth inch when
on an attaching tag, quick lock or
other similar locking device. It;
also provides that the words "Bal
loon," "Balloon Loaf" or "Bal
loon Bread" be used in any ad
vertising and display where the
word bread is used and the price
is used.
Having a direct effect on the
department and an indirect effect
on both agriculture and consumer
services offered by the department
as the legislature's approval of
new building for the department
Another far reaching law enact
ed by the past legislative session
Chapter 51, which directed
Director of Agriculture J. F.
Short to make a study and pre
pare a report for the 1965 Leg
islature on the formation of an
interstate compact. This would
cover subjects pertaining to the
regulation in interstate areas of
the production and marketing of
agricultural commodities" under
an interstate agreement.
Other laws:
Bees Permits department to
seize bees and apiary property
hen found unregistered or im
ported without a health certifi
cate alter giving written notice to
owner or person in possession if
owner cannot be located. Also al
ows department to sell seized
bees or property at public sale
and provides method to redeem.
Cooperative Agreements Gives
department permission to enter;
into contracts and cooperative
agreement with government agen
cies from city to federal in admin
istration of laws to avoid duplica
tion of services, inspections, in
vestigations and audits. A pub-!
he hearing is required on all con
tracts and agreements under this
act that involve $500 or more.
Bang's Indemnities Indemni
ty payments for reactors ordered
slaughtered under the brucellosis.
tuberculosis and paraluborculosis
control law are placed on same
basis as other livestock indemni
ties 80 per cent of appraised
value, less salvage, with state
and federal government to share
on equal basis. Also enlarges pow
ers and duties of State Brucello
sis Advisory Committee to in
clude advice and counsel to De
partment of Agriculture on ad
ministration of the general live
stock disease control law,
well as the brucellosis law.
Experimental Brand Inspection
Continues until July I, 1965.
on modified basis the authority1
for the department to put a pilot
brand inspection program in ef
fect to augment the regular brand
inspection service. Removes anv
mention of a pilot change of own
ership brand inspection.
Custom Mix Feeds Requiresl
persons mixing or selling custom
mix feed to keep record of each
lot for at least a year. If it con
tains a registered protein supple
ment w hich is itself a combination
of ingredients, the name and
amount of the supplement must
also be a part of tlie record.
Grain Warehouses Repeals
two sections of ORS Chapter 586
one prohibited shipping of stored
products without owner's consent
and other prohibited mixing of
grades. Also repeals ORS 586.425,
which required written notice of
gram deposited for purposes other
than storage.
Herbicides Continues until
June 30, 1964, poundage fees on
herbicides with principal activel
constituted derived from 2.4-D
or 2,4,5-T, Also requires permit
for use of isopropyl ester of 2.4-D
or any other ester of equal or high
er volatility, with permit to be
approved by Oregon State For
ester, State Director of Agricul
ture and research specialist of
Oregon Stale University. This has
been in effect since March 29,
Herbicide District Continues
until June 30, 1965. authorization
to extend the boundaries for Mil-
ton-Freewatcr herbicide restricted
area.
Imitation Milk Products De
fines imitation milk products as
compound of milk and edible oil
or fat not natural milk fat. Re
quires 1-inch high public notice
of the use of imitation products
at restaurants, lunch counters,
eating houses and hotels and that
menus show the use of imitation
milk products. Further requires
that vending machines dispensing
i'. have visible sign and that bot
tles or cans or other containers
of imitation milk be plainly1
labeled.
Combination Fees All fees
collected under ORS Chapter 621
combined into a single hind. In
eludes licenses on fluid milk,
frozen dessert and dairy products
plant laws.
Department Budget Appro
priates $2,848,828 from general
fund and $3,789,488 as maximum
expenditures from license and
service fees and revenues for
1963-65 biennium.
Fertilizers, Limes. Minerals-
Removes requirement for notary
on inspection tonnage fee reports.
Sterilized Milk Sterilized milk
becomes recognized dairy productl
with standards of identity to bel
set after public hearing.
Livestock Auction Market Bond
Removes need for state bond
for auction market if it is under
federal bond.
Livestock Transportation Cer
tificates Authorizes sale, al
cost, of transportation certificate
forms.
Brand Fee Exemption Exempts
calves selling for $17.50 or less
Irom brand inspection fee. Prev
ious ceiling was $5.
Grain Expert Inspections
Show Second Best Figures
Department Billing The De
partment of Agriculture will es
tablish uniform monthly billing
date for services and material:
with payment due within 15 days1
of date established.
Beef Council Provides fur
refunding of Beef Council dime
by the Oregon Department of Ag
riculture if refund is requested
within 90 days of brand inspec
lion and that the fee must bel
paid at time of brand inspection
inspection will be withheld.
Also simplifies procedure for a
referendum which may be called
after July 1, 1964, if 200 producers
petition tor a vote on continua-
ion of the council. If an election!
is held any bona lide producer
may vote. A two-thirds vote is re
quired to repeal the beef promo
tion program.
Nursery Law Gives director
of agriculture authority to appoint
nine-man oiate Nursery Advisory
Committee. Increases fee struc-1
ture to $15 for one-fourth acre or
under; $22.50 for one-lourth to one
half acre; $27.50 plus $1.50 per
acre up to $100 maximum with
$12.50 for each additional sales
outlet; sets dealer fees at $17.50
for each outlet and agent
licenses at $12.50 for each prin
cipal represented. In a d d 1 1 i o n
grower fees for research by OSU
will be 10 per cent of the license
plus $1.50 per acre, but cannot
exceed the total of nursery II
cense. All auction houses selling
nursery stock are brought under
license provisions of the act
Persons selling $50 or less of
nursery stock during the fiscal
year are exempt if they do not
advertise in any manner. Provides
for additional nursery inspectors;
The law requires the depart
ment to make at least two nurs
ery inspections per fiscal year;
provides maximum penalty of $25
before delinquent license holder1
can receive current license; re
quires correct variety labeling of
fruit bearing trees with recourse
to civil courts or misrepresenta
tion; prohibits sale or display for
sale of dead, dying, seriously
broken, lrozen, dessicated
materially damaged nursery stock
and authorizes department to es
tablish and amend through public
hearing list of wild flowers in
addition to those already protect
ed by ORS 564. The nursery law.
went into effect July 1 but because
of the change nurserymen are
granted until August 1 to renew
licenses.
Highways Closed to Livestock
Interstate Highways 80 north, 82
and 5 are closed to livestock, but
state highway engineer may issue
permits authorizing driving or
herdi.ig of livestock on a single
trip at.r3s or within boundaries
of right cf way of these highways.
Copies of these laws are now
being prepared by the depart
ment and will be available soon
to interested persons.
Grain exports inspected by tlie1
Oregon Department of Agriculture
grain division in the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1963. totaled 72.
505,124 bushels, the second high
est on record.
The top year was July 1 1350 !
June 30, 1937, when they totaled
81,657,817, with 73.661,376 going
through the Portland oliice and
the remainder through Astoria.
The Astoria office has since been
closed.
The export figure for July 1,
1961 June 30, 19(2, was 60,279,-
995 bushels.
Other figures compiled for the
fiscal year that ended June 30,
1963, show 99.418,562 bushels of
wheat accounting for 77,249,443
bushels of this. The previous year
the total figure on incoming grain
Basin Crop
Losses Told
Plant disease, excessive mois
ture, and freezing temperatures
are already taking their toll of
Klamath Basin crops, according
to local representatives of tlie
Federal Crop Insurance Corpora
tion, USDA.
FCIC fieldmcn arc finding se
rious damage to some wheat!
fields due to root rot and below
normal temperatures. Damage to
the potato crop, already delayed
by late planting and cool weather,
has been very severe in widely
scattered areas of the Basin due
to heavy frosts and freeze on
the nights of June 28 and July 8.
Excessive moisture and plant dis
ease has already caused one po
tato producer to disc his crap un
der and seed back to oats for hay.
Indemnity estimates on potatoes
for these and other crap hazards
already are nearing the total pre
mium paid in this year for potato
coverage, according to Daniel L.
House, Dairy, who is tlie cor
poration's fieldman in the Basin.
was 78.158.059 bushels, with 51
386.047 bushels of wheat.
During the past fiscal year 11,-
631 lots of grain, totaling 7,649,
187 busliels, were received by
auto truck and 552 lots with a
total of 18.310,808 bushels, by riv
er barge. The previous year auto
trucks brought in 10.535 lots of
grain totaling 7.115.481 bushels
and 444 lots, totaling 13.901.771
bushels, were brought in by riv.
cr barge.
Listed the past year under in-
tercoastal shipments were 5,158,-
710 pounds weighed only and 585,-
289 bushels weighed and inspected.
The previous year there were no
intercoastal shipments.
At the Pendleton office during
the fiscal year just ended inspec
tions on incoming wheat totaled
1.486,401 bushels and there were
1.865 track inspections. The pre
vious year the figures were; In-1
coming wheat, 1.993,204 bushels;!
and track inspections, 1,703. j
The Merrill office had 571 track
inspections the past fiscal year;!
1.175 out car inspections; and 32
truck inspections. The previous
year that office had 876 track in
spections; 780 out car inspections!
and 108 truck inspections.
Lots of grain received from
east of the Rockies showed a
marked increase during the past
fiscal year with the total for the
year 14.056, compared with 6,318
the previous fiscal year. Wheat
led all other grains, with the total
lots 11.351.
Lots of other grains received
included: Barley, 1,298; corn,
937; grain sorghums, 440; rye,
19; and oats, It.
Montana led all states shipping
into Oregon from east of the
Rockies. Total lots received from
Montana were 6.318. Colorado was
second with 2,067 lots.
During June of this year the
Portland office of the division
inspected 6.775,764 bushels of in
coming grain and 6,347,896 bush'
els for export.
Ford Trucks
Last Longer
tii
FARM
Sm your Farm
Truck Headquarters
BALSIGER
MOTOR CO.
Main at lip. Ph. TU 4-3121
State Closes
Vaccine Supply
Oregon poultrymen using infec
tious bronchitis vaccines will
henceforth need to purchase them
from open market suppliers.
The State Department of Ag
riculture, which has been supply
ing these vaccines r.t cost for
some Real's, has discontinued to
practice. During most of that pe
riod, the department required a
permit to use bronchitis vaccine;
that is no longer necessary,
The department will continue
to fill orders from poultrymen for
Newcastle vaccine, or they may
obtain a department permit to buy
this vaccine at other sources, ac
cording to Dr. J. I. Denton, As
sistant state veterinarian.
FARM LOAMS
The PRUDENTIAL Way
M EAr 50 year 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, Modoc
and Siskiyou Counties. 554 interest. Very
prompt service. No appraisal fee.
BARNH3SEL AGENCY
112 So. 8th St. Ph. TU 2-3461
REMEMBER!
when it comes to a
truck, see Bob or
Juck Trucks
are their business!
JUCKELAND
MOVORS, Inc.
Your International Dealer
11th & Klam. Ph. 2-2581
PORTABLE POWER
SPECIALS!
Electric Mr Compressor AMA
77
7950
Brand nw Air Kina. comolele with fit-
tlnai and hoi. Reg. 139.95, Ranch
Rite Price
New Peerless Pump
outlet. ). W.
Self Priming, 1 'i-inch
Kerns low, low price ...
USED POWER EQUIPMENT
Air Compressor Gyop.r...d $75
Gas Engines VrSSX $20
Power Plant ofwat, $195
Wisconsin Gas Engine u..d bkn ? hp .... $85
VV. IVUUIM U
4-4197 Jj
734
So. 6th
Ph. TU
Angus Select
Evelyn Smith
Evelyn C. Smith, Klamath Falls,
has been elected to membership in
the American Angus Association
at St. .Joseph, Mo., according to
Frank Richards, secretary.
This membership was one ot 12
issued to breeders of registered
Aberdeen-Angus in Oregon during
(he past month.
Farmers! Loggers!
Bulk Gasoline
Competitive Prices
and S&H Green Stamps
TANKS AVAILABLE
Cliff Ya den's
SERVICE
2560 So. 6th TU 2-7201
OPEN 24 HOURS
LUBRIPLATE LUBRICANTS
SAVE ON PARTS REPLACEMENTS
Replacing machine parts
can cost you real money
for both parts anil labor.
By reducing wear, LliHRI
PLATE lubricants defi
nitely reduce parts re
placements and the down
time of machinery re
quired for repairs. Fur
thermore by reducing
friction Libkipi.ate Lu
bricants reduce power
consumption. Their use
w ill save you money.
8
LUBRIPLATE LUBRICANTS
Rntr ftnm th IftrhtrU (1 -tH to
th hpinnl ittH. F.arh i n
riiUiatitintT product. IhmeJ i
l,i im i rt Mr. LubiKinl bet (or your
aveiy nd.
ASK US FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS
mw-
I Each 4-H Club
book at anv of
SOMETHING
member presenting his or her work
the dealers listed below will receive
a 1 -lb. can of M&M Dust FPEE enough to keep
his show animal free of flies for the season.
ALBERS FEED end
FARM SUPPLY
South 6th Klomorh Fold
J. W. KERNS
South 6th Klemoth Falls
ALBERS FEED and
FARM SUPPLY
Lokeview, Ore.
MODOC COUNTY CO-OP
Alturos, Calif.
ARMOR'S SEED and GRAIN
Alrurai, Calif.
R. E. BANNING
FARM SUPPLY
Fort Jonei, Colif.
YREKA SEED and GRAIN
Yrcka, Calif.
SISKIYOU RANCH SUPPLY
Montague. Calif.
THE SPRAY CENTER
Tulelake, Colif.
LIVESTOCK
SPRAY AND DIP!
LINTOX-D
Kills Militant hornfliei,
llct, llcki
it No mtat wntomlnatlen, n
waiting pnlod before slaugmer
long rtsidual control
Com leu than Si per head
4ft
OREGON AG
CHEMICALS
Moty & Van Dyke
Steel Building Co.
638 Klamath Ave.
TULELAKE
667-2229
5059 Bryant Ave.
TU 4-3334