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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1963)
Am n PACE ID HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kails, Ore. Tuesday, September 3, 19M J J! J ...,U.r.. HORSE SHOW ACTIVITIES Honors ware handed out In the recent Klamath County 4-H Hone Show conducted at the Klamath County Fairgrounds. At far loft, Teres Nicholson of the Wood River Wranglers was named champion of junior horsemanship. The Wranglers are led by Jim Zeller and Ed Scott. Second from left, Diane Atwood of the Langell Valley Sage Riders (at right) was selected champion of intermediate horsemanship. Robert Goding, left, of Mai n Juniper Jumpers was named reserve Best Forage Revealed By For maximum forage prtduc tion from perennial grasses, prop er managemeii ' of subclover plaited in combination wi'ii tW crass is a must, says Dr. D. W. Hedrick, Orego Sttfra Uni versity professor of range m a n agemcnt. Five years of research just cid ed by OSU on management of or chardgrass and subclover mix tures on improved pastures in Western Oregon shows the neei for maintaining a proper b a 1- ance between the grass and lc gume. Hedrick explained that subclover is valuable for tan reasons: First, it supplies nitrogen to the grass wherever the iegnwt makes up a substantial part of tlie stand, and second, it i pr7e? the nuUtive value of the forage. Close to 50 f er coj y clover seems desirable, M re ports. He pointed out that itdty fill ers have been unaile to rjtat tain good grass-legume mixtuses because of failure to mansg; them properly. As a result of the OSU study, Hedrick makes the following recommendations for maintaining the proper amount of subclover in combination with orchardgrass: 1. Removo ail material (botli TOUR HELB Members of the Klamath Expcriwont S t t i n Aelvisor? CowhiIw toured grain variety specialty crops mi fera;e pisnie trialu rncex'lT anil re viewed extensive ptat experimental wcrk Usiaaj f jrrisj! est tj S3firfa Crtr, -a-9riment station pstat ieeialist. Slmii We on taw, lsf J f ri.ij't-!, rt Cvw, experiment statioi tuperittcweWnt; &iol liAit, WH Ji-f'-"coi, l.it iijitill, U Verne Haskic, Lelefej CbvobJ, DtJk WiViMi.l Pi. Wiw r 4 C-if Wjflia t)niersity. ; Ct.Vr At With hirvst iUo hi!i pci, the Stiftk Depj1wt riculturc's grain division h a called attention of Klamath Coun ty warehousemen to certain provi sions of the public grain wijjc Jiouse law. Grain Division Chief T. Ralph Harry points out that (lie llxy amendments to this law do not relieve warehouse operators of the responsibility to obtain ritten ap proval of grain depositors with minor except On. Holders of warehouse receipts or load slips must still be given written approval for tlie sale, ship- Ford Trucks Last Longer Hie FARM Sm ymt Farm Track HMdqnrtrt BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Mel It. H. TU 4-1121 Production Research green aid dry) from the trla hf for fall rains start. 2. If Kitrotot fertiliser is tJki- ue sjri'i j 5vjM( jfWTT am.A- afp at leecst oxec year brf-a Sept. 1 by cl)J(..h tui ing. grass cax be o!;fc!.l; M va clippings or glazings for sE6(!t, at icaet three should lu umd m siiclmver. 4. Graeixg i.?,va?e;;4i t a it d a4a f wfcoQ.n fartillws? feaws oily a diait flfiut id shiiUiet i.tta pro,wrtiojc of pr&:cwti to .!X earliar or Utv Wrt 'if Iht gro i ni turn- TkeMfo-i, ix ewes ivV?e tin spring sicnilus cnnot In uwd cf- ficiun'ly, csreilly tixce grKing ir cli,vintf srMelHil; ix Jtar cat. i.TtfKe iwsy am acce;tMili ty of foreiga s'tiwi an 6h "mxi fir uee later in the suxwr. Fw oxcAt: clise gtsoimg or clip- mg, wit .-ai.:-i-la's lvtjy e veits furtier grass seen! irnluc- tie j, aii iisti5 l;rfy rcMVth fir use ii July aid August. 5. Close grazixg or clipping pe- rirtVcally, toftctier wiiit ai.iti paosjiate fertilser, Is essential for mainta'BinR prsiuotive am- clover-grass stands. 4 trva, tnS4(r, tk'umlii or rrj ' t!ir ta fi'1)' Wjmm. S'ry says. ttt ii tl 'Kii!ly 9im growers flitfl wrchou ot; loitl've ciftfused alHiut the iX'cnt amendments to the law and believe that all renmremi'iits lor written consent were stricken from the law. This is nut ivrreet. Tho section (ORS 5Ji6.ji re pealed by tlie last legislature sim ply waived written instruction (or ANNOUNCING - TO TULELAKE GRAIN GROWERS We Are Receiving Grain At STRONGHOLD, CALIF. For Information Coll Bud Schweiticr or Shcrm Woldrip Newell, 664-2311 Merrill, 798-5779 WALDRIP BROS. GRAIN CO. fa, ' Wl SSSWaia At lft, Jan Hollidjy of the Vaqgsros shovad s ch!in;ion of intara.alit$ horsimjn skip ! ws niid reswrvs TbxA ckawpion shoi'Tnn at t!(t roct 8l?wati( Ctwntf -ii iawe Sho t th SU.ti Cosnty Fjirf rsmxtls. In 'Ais with Ja Holli- Research mt T CotiffGl Douglas Fir ieetl Basic rcscirch being die by Oregon Stat University f(fsl eiiilimilwii! My th dior to praete(i ciWrol (' t' Dnuttlas-fir beetle, I!1 insect 9 !l processing and I'leaviiiii: of a grow th's gram. Another section IC0S MtUl.V of the wareliOLQ law makes tins rrqiiiremenl : "N'o warehousriO.i shall sell, encumber, ship, transfer or in any manner ivmoe or iHMinit to be shipiiod, tiaiisfoned or removed from a warehouse any grain iv eeivcd bv 5)11 fur dcpos.t or ban dling, w ithout tlx- written approval of tlie holder of the warehouse re ceipt (f iiiid slip." champion intermediate horsemanship. Goding was named grand champion in horse manship later. Mrs. Evelyn Seater and Luther Noble lead the Langell Valley group and Mike Lindauer and Mrs. Goding the Malin group. At far right, Mary Drace of the Silver Spurs was selected champion of senior horsemanship at the show. Roy Drace is the leader of this group. v " Being Ode which periodically ravages Pa cific Nmthvist fa-sls. ?l a-i toir dem st OSU hei taw. . iKU;l thie year in tin face of i exctp! bark l0ti "pupulation cxplc ion" next spi'ii; dia to .! lr amount of tiffibjt- topplwt by t!at C o I u an b u s ly wirlw(oii. oH is tV Ufwiii tm'.fMf pott of the bv-Wl.:.. il li l 111 A new 4-H livlock K-iarhslinf program is pLawuii for tl let Oregon E'.ite J'jc? m i In iivrnM :iiii:liiiVii: l iwwog 4 Club vrmr. re ports Gtm IW, r4'mv .. I:mirskj jia titaM 'oi vi'tn a'l taK Jk!, ouai or stiL-a ill c!ana. to Cm M'l ircm mil, Klein All 4-H Mtaul till la snM Ml. A:inl kM Ctt wnj . ' i lit ':'. Ill In i1MI, KlMMl'a Ivu sold tfh tin Nts-th Port land livMaix'i. ysrds. Tl' ni: 'Jill Ix taken to Ml. Anol (nm. t fe.rf.ounk Tluii.V7. S. 5. C S'ildty. .'pi. 7, . id uHs'(t. kill i'o to Ml. AntV tn k.u JL y tl.V tniirtls grad ed out Vo '. I mkiilin DA. IV'Ali-Ahnn nrn. :'ii. Vit'tg at in a.m.. wiif! I Jito LP):s, OSU anim c.a..i-.tt ,1.1 r-4 t-a nor. iil.'B cunjuy mm:, iiwmj till as nK A? SSfc'y cut tip to illus. li a' how liveslofji is graded jjt-t? er slaughter. Using the finished product as an example, tlie Saturday pro gram is designed to increase the club member's knowledge of live stivk production and marketing, Klein .1. Such factors as se lecting the right animal to feed and the importance ol proper ra tions for he4t results to Miit market demand will I stressed. FARM LOANS The PRLJDENTIAL Way NEW 50 year more liberal appraisals and lower annual pay ments on farms or ranches with gravity, sprink ler or well irrigation in Klamath, Lake, Modoc ond Siskiyou Counties. 5Vi?o interest. Very prompt service. No appraisal fee. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 So. 8th St. Ph. TU 2-3461 rrw -r- J day is Linda Goehring I at right) of the Silver Spurs who won honors as champion senior horsemanship and grand champion showman, in view at right, Marilee Willis of the' Dairy Bough Riders was named champion junior showmanship at the show. County Agent Photos Af OSU1 Although scientists will bt hti,T !s to stc itoxt y!r' axpacUxl '.bt-ai, they ho hofujful thitt sone control nuAhod can te found befors the slago is fflt to .ttMlwr epidemic. Tka last out- livtsk follojimg ssvora wimis in 1"0 nd 1S6? cVistroj-cd s o si e ;re billion frot of standing tim )K" tiafore tlie population re- kawi-l to "cajriwl" is lo2. Dr. J. A. Rudinsky, forest en tomologist in tlie OSU Agricultur al Ksf-i3wi!4 Station, is now in t t'aV!i yiw of cc3!gtrati I liitiy on th biology asud bohavior I of b.srst fcsttles. Work is sup .cttf! by two grants from the rt'.iciil SciWico Foundation. Utilizing both liboratory and fail studies, Rudi4y is con ;r,itir4j this yar on fliglrt pat terns of the btWs m well as t hich bcis& Uicm tci'.!r in a locsliLed arira. Rudinky and rswcii assis t:s. Or!oJ.tz d Gary Drr-j mem, ir stwlyAig h.w.V lrhnior in IIia field in fornt lot high (: tla eisl-ti'ii slofa t( Mary's iN. Using tatnpling n'.s. fiW olf.?i;kWirs mri othtr ivKcsrch too'(. t'vy ar sttniying the flight ptt'irns of the inscts and the factors which influence their movement. ' Through ohtervation ?nd use of tt meclianieal devices, the re-s-nchers liop to learn more stout temperature, light, wind id other conditions which affect Sisi'trsa! flights of the beetles 3om their breeding grounds to nw areas. i Scientists already know that the beelKi won t fly when the wind I lows continuously at more than 5 m o h. They are now more coariv pinpointing the neccs- L, - n - r r wfjS it comes to a truck, see bob or Juck Trucks are their business! JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc. Your Intornarional DtaUr 11th & Klam. Ph. 2-2581 emorttiotion plan with County Agent Photo M ay Open sary contbtKM f tlo tie- Last yasr. Rudiftstav fouarl tat bms are reon to i;w aras(Pg uy an cuuacuve suosianca po ducsd by sexually mature, un tnatA fssielos whan they first in vade a new Jog. The attrctil produced by the "pioneers" caus es mass invasions of beetles in a particular forest area. VP vMLEi AND EQUIPMENT G0. AlU MAKES REPAIRED Now ot Mrrltl-LoViviw Jet. ,-33''' LOW COST! M1'-,,' ?5E fou'On CoHlo Initclicia't cotilroll ommon ocj narthrni! jrubi, lie ond Ks,n for cilp 7Ccwtl Juii mix with woltr ond pour on Iht oioct doio no rvnolft no woilo . . . ond ;i'i uo ro luo iui. In tja oppllcolion. All thot f RtE witli your Rullono 3JI. KLAMATH ANIMAL SUPPLY 2720 So, 6th St. ALBERS FEEO and FARM SUPPLY 2710 So. 6th Si. OREGON 4-H NEWS SHASTA CHAMPS Aug. 13 the Shasta Champs held a meeting at .Mr. Wagoner's home. We discussed the fair where our pens would be. and made some conduct rules. Lloyd Wagoner gave a demonstration on how to show hogs. We turned ir. our completion cards arid the meeting was adjourned. The Shasta Champs had weighing tour for their monthly meeting. We started by weighing Dennis Crowell's hog and then weighed the other members' hogs. We ended by having a picnic at our leader's home. Ricky Schmeck News Reporter. LANGELL VALLEY CHAMPS The Langell Valley Champs held their ninth meeting at the Bonanza Big Springs Park on Aug. 4 at 5 p.m. This was a pot- luck picnic. The business meeting was held after a game of baseball. During the meeting the members worked on their records and re ceived their completion cards. Club leader, Dick Botcns, ex plained the reason why the exhib it entry blanks should be sent in immediately. After the business meeting, the members and gucsls enjoyed more baseball. Lydia Rosandich, News Reporter, PINE GROVE LIVESTOCK CLUB The eighth meeting of the Pine Grove Sheep Club was held at the home of Dr. W. F. Dean on July 23. The community project committee gave a rejyrt on the bulletin bojid. Dr. Ykedam will find out how much it will cost to hsvj a bulletin lasrd Ji(BQ. M' sun prt.nt0 to the treasurer for the picnic. Dr. Dean ttafii shnxtjd us itliw to fill out thB recor) b:i:is. Record qiiSw sill lu ckreM :? c0- PjC'rf.l tt tto st H-illj. an!?H Hai. K8irtsr, By Krn 1'Son. WASHINGTON UPI - Th Ag riculture Department said Fvi l.iy that prices farmers received for crops and livestock dropped bvl one per cent during the month ended Aug. 15. CALL TU 4--9V76 Ntt to Jahn Dotr mm tho oqvipmlnt yovi nod II a ipotlolly Mulryl p MI V W I R.ll r. ' MUtU40 TOAOIHAKX Of Tnt OOW CXM.CAL C9M,AM ALBERS FEED and FARM SUPPLY Lakaviow. Ort. MODOC COUNTY CO-OP Allurai, Calit. AG CHEMICALS TULELAKE 667-2229 Expert Sees Boost In Wheat, Hay Crops When the 1963 harvest is over and final counts made, Oregon growers expect to find smaller fruit, nut. vegetable and feed grain crops, but more wheat and hay, reports Mrs. Elvera Hor rell, Oregon State University ex tension agricultural economist. Apples and walnuts appear to be the only tree crops in the state with prospects for a larger harvest this year, she noted from U.S. Department of Agri culture reports and other infor mation. Oregon's apple crop may top 1962 by nine per cent and there may be 17 per cent more walnuts than last year's short crop. This would result in an above- average crop for apples, but still much below average for wal nuts, she pointed out. Oregon's peach production looks to be the smallest since 1950. Bartlett pears are only half of last year's record crop and win ter pears may have been cut by nearly a third. Western Oregon's prune crop was practically wiped out by April's poor pollinating weather. Young orchards in Mil tron - Freewater will account for the state's prune crop this year. Poor pollinating weather re duced sweet cherries to only about half of 1962's output and sour cherries amounted to only little more than a fourth of last year's record high, Mrs. Hor-. rell noted. Filberts, hard hit by ind last fall, appear to be down some 15 per cnt, the lowest since 1956. Unfavorable fQiwing weather cut stre.vberry production 11 per Ant under IP02 gnd three per cent Blow average. Fewer boy .pn, vouro end logonlBrries aC' exi.Kcted this vear, but more blsci respf&rries aiji jbout the saD volu:oj of red raspberries S&p ttbettt t'oi (irSIs pegs, two of Oregon's major vegetable crops for processing. y also be lower. However, the cxpucted one per cent drop in snap beansi CUSTOM FBBTILIZER- SP'RBAM-N.S SERVICE LIK'B &f FERTILIZERS AUtB AS CISKiAl! Simplof SeiIib:uiMei "A TAXPAYINS PRIVATK ENTERPRWW SPECIALIZIlM IN PERT.ulIERS 1 AO CHSIltKALS KLAMATH FALLS Tl MALIN 7-3f47 TULELAKE UI-11S1 mm - j 1 1 v NO COST! tol.broi.d dippor. ond you got THE SPRAY CENTER Tuloloka, Calif. R. E. BANNY FARM SUPPLY Fort Jonei, Calif, would still leave this crop the third largest of record and a fifth above average, she continued. Green peas may turn out as much as six per cent below last year's near average crop. No estimates are yet available on beets and sweet corn for process ing, but beet acreage is up this year and sweet corn is in better condition than this time last year, Mrs. Horrell observed. Oregon's late summer potato crop looks to be six per cent below last year and 11 per cent below average. Fall acreage is down 1.000 acres or four per cent from last year. Prospects are for fewer sugar beets in the state. Oregon feed grain production is expected to be down 12 per cent this year, as less oats and barley more than off-set gains in corn. Food grains may be up four per cent, with both wheat and rye topping last year. mm I II I PfJX i I I 111 J II I rani ffilii is tmi ksMis. bK imt tlw Mvt lw l . . . y my hW -y !m mnl Spring. Fall MWR'ciiift &i M fJm) ft4 4st.ib Md is l"tti ru' zeiU otasl wJi Bai: tu WWfRWilW !'. iMt 9-45-0, 1 4-20-9, 11-48-8 -M U-HM frss your neordy Simplot dealer. OnjiUii J . lis n '