1962
LIVESTOCK
ESTIMATED AGRICULTURAL INCOME
Klamath Basin - 1962
County Agtnt't Cfflca
106,000 head
10,000 cows 61156.00
on Z "';v,w SI, 560, 000
850 bu Is WS250.00 2la
W2
$11,017,500
1961
SS, 740,000
3,960,000
2,205,000
27,000
84,000
585,000
90,000
48,000
108,000
36,000 calves e.JHO.00
10.500 tint eh AA
?n nnn t i fl,5i
-,ww iciui i3.uu 3.080 000
ghep - 48,000 head . JifHO.ooo
Wool - 380,000 lbs. ' 258,400
Lambs - 53,000 e$19 1,007,000
Feeders- 7,000 $12.00
Dairy 3,000 cows
Milk - 10,000,000 lbs. &S5.85 cwt!
Milk - 3,000,000 lbs. 13.00 cwt.
Fat - 80,000 lbs. 660. . . .
Milk - 3,000,000 lbs. t-13.60 cwt.
Hogs - 550 sows
5400 market hogs $36.50 197,100
300 sows i$50.00 15 000
poultry - 65,000 hens.
1,000,000 doz. eggs 640 400,000
10,000 fryers 60 6,000
40,000 hens 50 20,000
2,000 turkeys 6S5.50 11,000
ducks & geese 3,000
Miscellaneous - Bees, furs, horses, rabbits, etc. . . .
TOTAL LIVESTOCK INCOME
1962
FARM CROPS
Oil
Alfalfa - 42,000 a. 184,400 tons $22 . .$4,056,600
Grain - 11,000 a. - 16,500 " 415 , . 247,500
Cther - 29.000 a. - 41.000 " &16 . . 656,000
82,000 a. - 241,900 tons
Grain , ,
Barley - 80,000 a. - 2,640,000 cwt. $2. 12. .5, 596, 800
Oats - 42,100 a. - 1,178,800 cwt. ($2. 09. .2, 463, 692
Wheat&Durum 19,600 a. - 589,495 cwt. ty$3. 26. .1,921, 753
1,376,400 1,212,000
831,000
212,100
440,000
200.000
691,000
176,000
603,500
180,000
$14,077,000 $11,802,500
4,960,300 4,964,532
10,068,435 9,651,204
Rye
Seed Crops
Grass
Clover
Peas
Misc.
2,600 a.
144,300 a.
44,200 cwt. SSI. 95.
4,452,495 cwt.
86,190
2,400 a.
500 a.
300 a.
100 a.
3,300 a.
3,600 cwt. $82 .
3,000 cwt. i$18 .
9,000 cwt. e$3.15
295,200
54,000
28,350
10,000
387,550
788,188
Field Crops
Potatoes
Onions -
Horseradish
Garlic
24,700 a.-5,928,000cwt.&$1.28FR . 7,587,840
1,612 a.- 685,100 cwt. $1.60. . 1,096,160
63 a.- 126 tons $200. . 25,200
53 a.- 3,445 tonse$11.50 . 39,618
8,748,818 7,882,441
26,426 a.
Misc. Fruits & Vegetables - 1,000 a 150,000 180',000
Irrigated pastures - 122,000 a.
Idle fallow - soil building, flooded & not harvested 10,195 a.
Total Crop Lands - 389,223 a.
TOTAL CROP INCOME 24,315,103 23,486,365
'TOTAL LIVESTOCK INCOME 14.077.000 11.802.500
TOTAL INCOME - CROPS AND LIVESTOCK ..." $38,392,103 $35,288,865
CHART SHOWS GAIN This chart was prepared by the Klamath County Agent's
Office comparing the types and amounts of agricultural income in the Klamath Basin
for 1961 and 1962. The past year reflected a gain of almost $3 million in one year,
about two-thirds from livestock and the other third from crops.
Types Of Potato Diseases
Explained By Farm Adviser
Tips Given On Use Of Sprinkler
To Make It Better Farming Tool
Tl'LELAKE Water applica
tion by sprinkling is a precise
and mechanical operation. For
this reason the exact amount at
the eight time can be easily
applied. There are. however, a
(cw tips on the right use ot the
sprinkler which will make sprin
kling even a better tool, according
to B. J. Hoyle of t h e Tulelake
Field Station.
Check the mechanical part o(
the system. Go to hte nozzle far
thest from the pump and make
sure it is putting out the desired
pressure. Cases have been found
where this nozzle was putting out
only half the water than those
next to the pump.
Check the field spacing. The
uniformity of water applied to the
field depends on tlie nozzle set
tings in tlie field. In medium
wind a spacing of 40' by 60' has
a uniformity of 73 per cent, a
spacing of 30' by 50' a uniformity
of 88 per cent, and a spacing
of 30' by 50' a uniformity of 93 per
cent on the average.
Check nozzle size. There are sev
eral rules of thumb for choosing
a nozzle size for a particular soil
The water should be applied no
faster than the soil takes it. If
puddles of water are observed to
form on the surface or in the bot
tom of the furrows, the nozzle size
is too large. If the spray fall
washes dirt off the top of forming
potatoes, the nozzle is too large
If compaction is observed, the noz
zle is too large. Large nozzles al
ways produce large drops. The
right size nozzle is one causing
none of these defects.
Nozzles should not be thought of
in terms of gallons per head be
cause this depends on pres-
Influenza
Hits Horses
sure and spacing. A Kainbird 30
head with a 7-32 nozzle will put
out 6.8 G.P.M. at 25 pounds pres
sure and 10.6 O.P.M. at 60 pounds
pressure. Always operate a noz
zle at the recommended pres
sure, otherwise large drops will
form at underpower, and excess
cost of pumping at over power. A
10-gallon head will put out four-
tenths of an inch per hour on an
acre at 40 by 60' spacuigs or al
most 7-10 of an inch per aero
at a 30 by 50 spacing.
Know your crops water require
ments. Potatoes will use all the
way from one to three-tenths
inches of w ater per day dependinj
on their size and tlie climate.
Early in their life most potato
roots are found in the hill and it
is only necessary to wet down
nuic inches to maintain good
growth. Later on wetting down to
18 or more inches is desired. If
you figure water use at 0.2
per day, and apply 0.6" per irri
gation, then you need irrigate ev
ery three davs. Local variation in
clouds and temperature will alter
this schedule. If sprinkling during
very hot conditions evaporation
will cause some water loss. Thu
loss may amount lo 20-25 per
cent and additional water should
be appllied to make up for this
loss.
Pay attention to the shape of
the potato hills. A sharp-sided,
steep potato hill is defeating tlie
purpose of sprinkling. Water drops
striking tlie side of tlie hill run or
splash to the bottom of tlie furo-
row like rain running off a roof.
Under these conditions it may
take tw ice as long to wet the root
zone than where a very low,
broad bed is used. Experiments at
the Tulelake Field Station showed
that under steep furrows there
was an area at 14 inches which
was never wet up regardless of
how long tlie sprinkler was run.
Potatoes can be grown under al
most perfectly flat cultivation
with little risk of greening.
Gondola Car Use Trips
Inspection Fee Check
IIKKALD AND NKWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
TULELAKE Each year farm-i
cis throughout the Basin report
various wilts varying from
potato wilt to physiological wilt,
according to Ken Baghott, Tule
lake farm adviser. The wilts
which can occur in the Basin
may be classified as diseases
which affect the plant tops. These
diseases are Blackleg, Baetcriall
Wilt, Bacterial Ring Rot, Vcrti
cillium or Fusarium Wilt, Fusari-
urn Eumartii Wilt and Purple
Top Wilt.
Diseases which show dead areas
of the plant but no wilting are
Early Blight, Late Blight, Tip
burn and Rugose Mosaic.
Other diseases cause leaf roll
ing and either soft or leathery
leaves are Psyllid yellows, Black
Scurf, Leaf Rool and Haywire.
Frequently farmers hear about
spraying their potato fields to con
trol one of these blights. Accord
ing to Baghott the only potato
blights that have been a problem
in Tulelake are Early and very
seldom, Late Blight.
Early Blight can affect any
part of the plant above t h e
ground. Dark brown spots usual
ly appear on the oldest, lowest
leaves. These circular spots en
large rapidly when it is damp
and are usually more prevalent
where potatoes are irrigated by
Ford Trucks
Last Longer
en tha
FARM
Ste your Farm
Truck Headquarters
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MOTOR CO.
Main at Ei. Ph. TU 4-3 1 21
sprinklers. The spots have a se
ries of slightly raised, target-like
rings. Several spots may merge
into large brown areas. "
Control consists of removingi
weeds belonging to the night
shade family from the edge of
the field. Spraying is effective
using Maneb, Zineb or similar
compounds.
Late Blight is also caused by
fungus which overwinters in
seed tubers and volunteer plants,
This type of blight very seldom
is a problem in the Basin
Symptoms appear as water-
soaked spots on leaflets. The!
spots enlarge rapidly and turn
brown. Where it is humid the tun
gus produces a white, moldy
growth on the underside of the
leaf. Soots on the tubers are
small, slightly sunken and pur
plish black.
Control of Late Blight is to
spray immediately when f i r s tsize up tubers.
symptoms occur, btlectivc sprays
are Maneb, Zineb or similar com
pounds.
Probably the most common wilt
observed by growers late in the
season is Verticillium Wilt. This
wilt, according to , Baghott, is
caused by a fungus which is na
tive to most soils and can live
Ion dead plant material.
Symptoms are early maturity of
vines which may lose their green
color and die. The woody parts of
the stem may turn a dark red
dish brown. Tubers may or may
not have a brownish discolora
tion in the vascular area just un
der the surface at the stem end
Control is impossible after the
plant becomes diseased. Howev
er, crop rotation including alfalfa
will help. Some growers have
found that high applications of
nitrogen and frequent irrigations
seem to prolong the life of the
plant thereby giving it time to
Farmer's Dollar Share
Declines To 36 Cenfs
By GAYI.ORD P. GODWIN
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Ag
riculture Department said today
farmer's share of the consumer's
food dollar dropped to 36 cents
in the April - June quarter of
1963. -
This was the lowest quarterly
average share recorded in more
than 20 years. Farmers received
37 cents in the previous quarter,
and M cents in April-June, 1962.
In 1952, tlie farmer's share of the
retail dollar spent for farm-origi
nated food was 47 cents.
In a review of the marketing
ind transoortation situation, the
denartment said marketing char
ges in the second quarter of 1963
"Boy! Thof "new" uud baler at oun mra worki good.
See us for a wide selection of good
USED WIRE and TWINE BALERS
Both power take-off ond engine model
Klamath Tractor & Implement Co.
5616 So. 6th (jfgg Ph- TU 2-5525
SerYiee pTrtjMjJ After ,he Sa'6
averaged 3 per cent higher than
in tlie same period of I9b2. 'lhe
marketing charges were up main
ly because: (1) Retail peixwa od
( 1) Retail prices of frozen orange
juice concentrate and canned single-strength
orange jucie rose rap
idly after the freeze in Florida
than prices growers received for
oranges; (21 Marketing costs tor
bakery and cereal products rose
significantly during tlie year.
The department said price far
mers received for food products
in the second quarter averaged
3 per cent lower than in January-
March, mainly because of de
creases in farm prices of beef
cattle, milk for fluid use, and
eggs. The second quarter average
this year also was 3 per cent
lower Ulan a year earlier and re
sulted largely from lower prices
for beef cattle, hogs, and fresh
vegetables.
The department said the bill for
marketing domestic farm-originat
ed food products to civilian con
sumers totaled $42.9 billion in
1962. This was an increase of 3
per cent over 1961 and less than
the annual rise during the past
10 years.
The marketing bill has increas
ed every year since 1950 when it
was the same as in the preceding
year. From 1952 to 1962 it rose
52 per cent.
Horse owners were advised re
cently by Dr. Glenn B. Rea, state
veterinarian, Oregon Department
of Agriculture, to keep their
horses away from any shows or
congregation of horses to prevent.
their contracting equine influenza.
Dr. Rea said there is not at
present enough specific informa
tion available on the disease to
warrant taking official action but
he recommended that horse asso
ciations and individual owners re-
train from organizing or attend
ing horse shows or any concen
tration of horses that would
spread the flu. He also suggested
that horse owners not permit
other animals to frequent their
stables or premises for a period of
at least three weeks.
The disease, believed caused
by an unknown strain of the usual
influenza virus, appeared at Mi
ami, Fla., in February, ium. By
June 10 it was reported from
both East and West coasts and
from the north to the southern
borders of the United States and
race tracks have been closed for
various periods of time all over
the country, due to the illness of
racing horses.
The influenza is known to have
existed in the Portland area since
the latter part of May or the first
of June and Dr. Ilea said it is
possible it was present before
that.
Reports have been received of
cases among horses as far south
as Medford and from several oth
er points throughout the Willam
ette Valley area, including tu-
gene and Salem. Both tlie Lane
and Marion County 4-H shows
have eliminated all horse events.
Use of gondola railroad cars in
hauling grains has prompted the
Oregon Department of Agriculture
to propose an amendment to the
Oregon Administrative Rules cov
ering grain inspection and analy
sis fees.
Tlie gondola cars can carry
from 80 to 90 tons of grain, where
as tlie cars used when the pres
ent fees were established carried
50 to 60 tons.
T. Ralph Harry, chief of the
department's grain division, said
use of tlie gondola cars means
that two men, instead of one,
are needed to take the sample.
The department is also having to
purchase new probes for taking
the samples. The probes normal
ly used are about five feet long.
Those used for sampling grain
in gondola cars must be from 10
to 12 feet long,
All but one of the new fees
proposed apply to gondola cars
size gondola car at designated
times and places.
Pendleton $5 each for inspee
lion of grain in any size gondola
car at designated times and
places.
Merrill 56 each for inspection
of grain in any size gondola car
at designated times and places
Other fees will remain the same
as they have been.
Long Term
Loans Rise
The average size of long-term'
loans obtained by Northwest farm
crs today is almost three times
what it was 10 years ago
New loans closed by the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane dur- hnhvdrates in the wheat kernels
The exception is a proposed $3 ing the fiscal ar ended Junc up to maturity, giving a generally
ice lor grain inspection of trucks .'" lower proiein lcvei, uoeue cx
Lunipoita nun pi,itf in jyji, r icu I piainCd,
HOW ABOUT SECOND CUTTING? Mrs. Glenn Irwin of Fort Rock is probably won.
derinq where the second cutting will go as she views this stack of the first cutting
which averaged 2'j tons on 1 50 acres of alfalfa. An additional 1,200 bales have al
ready been hauled away. Mrs. Irwin and daughter, Judy, have operated the ranch
since the death of Mr. Irwin last year. The top quality hay is harvested with a swath
er, baled and stacked in the night hours when moisture conditions seem just right.
Tuesday, August 13, 1963
PAGE 7
Cool Growing Conditions Causing
Lower-Than-Normal Protein Level
Preliminary observations point
toward a lower-than-normal pro
tein content in Oregon's 1963 soft
white wheat crop, thanks to cool
growing conditions, reports Nor
man Goetzc, Oregon Stale Univer
sity extension farm crops special
ist.
Protein level of Pacific North
west soft white wheat was re
cently spotlighted. Buyers for the
big Japanese market expressed
concern about prospective 1963-64
shipments of Western White
Wheat blend, because of high pro
tein content which presents prob
lems in its use for biscuit and
pastry purposes in that country,
Extended cool temperatures
during maturation for the 1963
crop has allowed deposits of car-
duction showed an average pro
tein content of 9.2 per cent on a
14 per cent moisture basis. Pro
tein ranged from a low of 6.0
per cent to a high of 14.1 per
cent.
The survey, conducted jointly
by the OSU Extension Service and
the Oregon Wheat Commission,
as the first such test made on
commercial production of the
variety which is widely planted
in the Pacific Northwest for the
first time this year.
Goetze emphasized that the
at designated times and places in
the Pendleton area.
The proposed fees for inspection
of gram in gondola cars arc:
I'ortalnd S4.50 each for any
size gondola car, when inspection
is at other than designated times
and places: and $3 each for any
Retirement
Costs Listed
Potato Plot
Tour Slated
A tour or potato experimental
plots at the Klamath Experiment
Station is being planned for
Thursday, Aug. 22, starting at
1:15 pm. Field work in progress
will be observed and 1962 re
sults discussed. Experiments to
be observed and discussed will
include variety testing; sprinkler
and furrow irrigation; date of
planting and harvest; planting
methods; seed-piece size, type
and spacing; seed-piece prccut-
ting; seed - piece treatment:
rates of nitrogen application; and
soil fumigation for nematode,
weed, and verticillum wilt con
trol.
The tour will start at the sta
tion on South Washburn Way at
1:15 p.m. and will continue at the
Clarence Hill farm at 3 p.m.
Anyone interested in ptoato pro
I duction problems is invited to attend.
A retired couple living alone
can expect to spend anywhere
from $12 to $19 a week on food
according to information given
in a new Oregon Stale University
extension bulletin.
The couple that eats more meal.
eggs, fruit and vegetables will
pay a little more than couples
that depend more on potatoes,
baked goods, cereals and dry
beans.
Oregon families who want to
compare their food costs with
those of other Western families
will find an easy-to-figurc chart
in the bulletin "Your Weekly
Food Bill." Written by Mrs. Zel
ma Reigle Neugart, it's available
Irom county extension offices and
lhe OSU bulletin clerk.
Food costs vary greatly from
family to family for several rea
sons, says the specialist. These
include:
I. Age of children. Teen-agers
eat a third (o a half more food
during their rapid growth years
than adults.
2. Food habils. Fond costs go
up if you cat meat 10 times a
week instead of seven, eat steaks
and roasls instead of hamburg
er, stew, casseroles, or other
meat extender dishes, or if you
buy canned or botlled beverages.
3. Frequent use of fully pre
pared items such as TV dinners
prepared sauces, dressings and
cereals and fancy packaged foods.
4. Pet foods. A big dog often
eats as much as a member of
the family, reminds Mrs. Neu
gart. 5. Use of out-of-scason loods
These foods are likely to be more
expensive and lower in quality
than in-season foods. Non - lood
items cigarettes, cleaning sup
plies, health and beauty aids,
etc. ol ten bought at the grocery
stores, should not be counted in
the food cost figures.
A. Knutsen, president, reported.
This increase, Knutsen said, re
flects the changes in a dynamic
agricultural industry which is tak
ing advantage of technological and
mechanical advances created by
greater capital needs and larger
farm units, as well as the in
creased values of the farm plant
itself.
Farmers and ranchers in Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, Washington and
Alaska borrowed $53,679,000 from
the bank during the 12-monlh pe
riod, according to" Knutsen. Of
this total volume, $38,003,000, or
70.8 per cent, was new money
used to buy real estate, make
repairs and Improvements, pur
chase livestock and machinery,
finance farm operations and pay
debts.
Nitrates picked up by the wheat
plant are deposited in tlie young
kernel in the form of protein
after flowering and through the
soft dough stage. Carbohydrates
are deposited in the soft kernel
and through maturation unless
cent protein , level, he comment
ed. If the crop had been separat
ed at the nine per cent level, the
average of the low protein lots
would have been 7.7 per cent.
Additional studies relative to
protein variation within varieties
and growing locations as well, as
studies to more efficiently sam
ple and measure protein content
are now in progress on all 1963
wheat varieties. They are being
made eoonerativelv hv the OSU
Extension Service, the Pendleton
test results are not exactly what
could be expected under normal
cropping operations. He pointed
out that many of the 206 growers
last year fertilized heavily with
nitrogen in order to get high seed
yields. This may have made the
protein level higher than could
be expected under normal oper
ations.
The test, which covered produc
tion in nearly all Oregon wheat
producing counties, showed 71
per cent of tlie lots surveyed
iwere ueiow iu per cent ill jnu-
tein content, hn continued
branch station of the OSU Agri-
something, such as draught or
high temperatures, interferes with
late carbohydrate deposits.
At the same time, Goetze re
vealed that protein tests run on
the 1962 Gaines seed wheat pro-
If the 1962 Gaines crop had
been separated and stored on the
basis of 10 per cent protein con
tent, the average protein level
would have been 8.3 per cent
well below the desired 8.5 per
cultural Experiement Station, and
the Oregon Wheat Commission.
The marketing problem for soft
white wheat has come about be
cause of a shift In production
from the disease-susceptible white
Club varieties to higher yielding
common varieties, Goetze said.
The two are blended together as
the Western White Wheat sub
class, with the blend's composi
tion closely related to the amounts
of each grown in the Pacific
Northwest.
For tlie 1963 crop, the wheat
trade has urged that, where pos
sible, both White Club and com
mon varieties be separated and
stored on a protein basis. The
suggested dividing line is nine
per cent protein on a 14 per cent
moisture basis.
Agent Makes Final Visit
Prior To Maryland Journey
FORT ROCK Lake County Ex-
Montana farmers and ranclicrsi toaion Agent John Kicsow made
obtained $19,433,000 of long-term!
mortgage credit during the year;
Idaho, $16,421,000; Washington, in
cluding Alaska, $8,814,000, and
Oregon, $9,011,000.
Knutsen said loan payoffs In
cluding loans refinanced, amount
ed to $23,310,000. Capital stock,1
completely owned by the 61 local
farmer-owned federal land bank
associations making and servic
ing the bank's loans, stood at $15,-
650.000 on Junc 30, and its sur-l
plus and reserves climbed to
$20,150,000. The bank's outstand
ing loan account at the year's:
end reached $277,580,000.
4-H News
MAI.IN JUNIPER JUMPERS
HORSE CLUB
The Malin Juniper Jumiwrs
held their meeting at the home
ot Linda Lousignont. The club
had a slave sale during the win
ter to collect extra money and
to initiate new members.
It was decided to abandon the
project and refund the money.
After some discussion, the
members decided to have a Club
Sunday sometime next winter
and go lo church as a group.
Mrs. Goding gave us a horse
manship test.
Jimmy Ottoman,
News Reporter.
his final visit lo the Fort Rock-
Silver Lake area this week prior
to leaving for advanced study at
the University of Maryland.
One of six in the nation to re
ceive an educational grant rjc
cause of outstanding leadership
qualities Kicsow will combine use
of this scholarship with his sab
batical leave. A week of orienta
tion in Chicago with the Nation
al Committee on boys and girls'
club work will precede travel to
Hyattsvillc, Md., where the lam
ily will reside.
A native of Bend, Kicsow had
a 10-ycar 4-H club record, includ
ing campus work at Oregon State
University. Before coming to Lake
view a year ago he worked only
in lhe 4-H program. Adult work
was added lo his assignment
here
One phase of work in this beef
producing county has been with
production testing. Five ranchers
in the county have been working
toward such Improvement by ty
ing together gainability with
grade. The selection of replace
ment heifers on this basis is the
key, plus culling of cows raising
lower quality calves.
With the assistance of lite coun
ty agent some ranchers weigh and
grade all calves at weaning time.
Some means of identifying both
cows and calves is necessary. Bur
ton Chambers of Lakevicw, who
has all registered cattle, uses the
tattoo system. Bud Parks, Fort
Rock, with commercial Hercfords,
uses a fire brand numbering sys
tem. Also in tlie program arc
Glenn Harvey. Summer Lake, who
tags his heifers in the fall, and
both Jim Snider and Don Hotch
kiss, Lakeview.
Installation of livestock scales
is the chief expense, Kicsow
points out. However, within two
years of beginning such a plan,
improvement can be noted, wnen
a 40-50 pound gain per head can
bo noted by the end of four or
five years the cost of the scales
can he written off.
"There are side benefits, too,"
Kiesow adds. "Sometimes an ex
cellent benefit is all around better
management." ',
ATTENTION
FARMERS!
HOIST
OIL
; CUTTING J
OIL j
CKtT MIUMI
Jay Hawk
2135 So. 6h
ond So. 6th and Crait
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John H. Houston
remember;
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The PRUDENTIAL Way
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In your shop using Aeroquip Hose and ReusabU Fittings.
You save equipment downtime ond you cut replacement
costs. Coll our parts manoger today for full information on
Aeroquip Hose Lines.
Moty & Van Dyke, Inc.
638 Klamath Ave.