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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1963)
J jiUlLA,.-' J mIL n---- i n Jv' i ON THE FARM... f IN THE CITY.. ' 5 il NATIONAL 4-H WINNERS Leadership Award winners are shown here with Austin T. Cushman (front, center), board chairman of Sears, Roebuck and Company, awards donor at 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Left to right, front row, Phyllis Tanna, 19, Honolulu, Hawaii; Janet Stauffer, 18, New Cambria, Kan.; Cushman; Joyce Sue Lee, 21, Nitro, W. Va.; Betsy Ann Chandler, 18, Durham, N.C. Back row, same order, Clement Lucas Jr., 21, Lu- Seed Industry Challenges To A discussion of the challenges facing the seed Industry will keynote the 23rd annual meet ing of the Oregon Seed Growers Ix-aguc Dec. 9 to 11 at Portland. Growers and seed industry representatives attending the meeting will hear J. n. Cowan, Oregon Slate University farm crops department head, outline several important industry chal lenges, including the necessity of maintaining genetic purity in seed. Cowan points out that keeping seed genetically pure is as important as keeping the seed free from weed seeds and other physical contaminants. ARM LOANS The PRUDENTIAL Way 50 year more liberal appraisals and lower annual pay ments on farmi or ranches with gravity, sprink ler or well irrigation in Klamath, Lake, Modoc and Siskiyou Counties. 514 interest. Very prompt service. No appraisal fee. BARNHISEL AGENCY 112 So. 8th St. Ph. TU 2-3461 4- I Among Many Styles TO CHOOSE FROM COUNT? SHERIFF -RESISTOL Here is or hot rhot yo1 wtor wMi ell the pride of a wtitii mon of action. Dignified in oppearooc yet rich ia the fine quality and comfort for which a Retistol it famous. The County Sheriff is your kind of hot... ond the finest. $150 npsn M OTWt Nil MAS 111 FREEMAN'S SADDLERY & WESTERN WEAR 4532 SO. 6TH 717 MAIN ST. Cowan will discuss the possi bility of strengthening seed cer tification programs the only way to maintain genetic purity. Another area of importance to the industry will be discussed by Ray Hile, head of the Ore gon Crop Reporting Service, who will explain the methods and problems involved in arriv ing at crop estimates. Crop reporting procedures have met with some dissatisfac tion among seed growers in the past. Seed League members will review the whole area of seed crop estimates in relation to in dustry needs, during annunl amortization plan with ' 1 10 Where SttF-CONFORMING' REALLY COUNTS cama, N.C; Bill Lockhart, 19, St. Augustine Beach, Fla.; Chris Winters, 18, Englewood, Colo.; Carolyn Cilek, 18, Hay Springs, Neb.; Lee Webb, 20, Cheshire, Mass.; Sharon Carpenter, 20, Albany, Ore.; Karl Maki, 19, Nowfield, N.Y.; Douglas Morris, 20, Manilla, Ind. Win' ners received $500 scholarships and Club Congress trip. UPI Telephoto committee meetings. The competitive position of Oregon seed is influenced con siderably by seed crops in Brit ish Columbia and a Canadian grower, Stanley Weston, will talk about current trends in seed production in his area. Dr. Virgil Freed, head of the OSU Agricultural Chemistry de partment, will discuss "Agricul ture Chemicals, Good and Bad." Another important topic is the weather, particularly since much of Oregon's seed 'produc tion success depends on warm, dry weather at harvest time. Larry Zimmerman, Weather Bureau representative stationed at Oregon State, will discuss weather in removal of smoke during fall stubble burning. Other speakers scheduled dur. ing the three-day program in clude Alcnby Wliitc, Nortlrup King Seed Company, Minneapo lis, Minn. ; Jack Weils, Seed and Grain marketing specialist, For eign Agricultural Service, Wash- PAUL DEARBORN Youth Gets 4-H Jaunt Attending (lie 42nd annual 4-11 Club Congress in Chicago, Dec. 1-5, is Paul Dearborn of Bonan za. As an alternate in the State Beef awards program, Paul was selected for the trip. The Iwef awards program is spon sored nationally by K. I. I)u Pimt Dc.Wmours and Company. Paid Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn of Langcll Valley. Paul is a nine year 4-11 mem ber, having completed 20 proj ects. His primary interest has Ix-en Ikv(. Other projevls have included swine, crafts, vegeta bles and foods. His beef project has led to a present herd of 12 animals. He was selected as delegate to Oregon 411 Club Conterence on Know Your State Govern ment in Salem last spring. Paul was a delegate to the I' n i t r d National Youth Pilgrimage to New York in Paul is a graduate of Bonan za High School and is now at tending the University o( Ore gon. NcHdHAPcRS i btUlHt MUSI ! SMI'" ' ri ittiiUtH Be Aired ington, D.C.; Grant E. Blanch, OSU agricultural economist, and Congressman Robert Duncan, Medford. White will talk about the im portance to the seed industry of private seed development: Wells, the problems of producing seed for foreign markets; Blanch, the current tax situation, and Con gressman Duncan, a member of the House Agriculture Commit tee, will review legislative ac tivities. League president Gnldie Mar cott, Sublimity, will conduct the meetings. Programs for the Seed League meeting arc being mailed to all Seed league members. Pro grams are also available from county extension agents, or from Rex Warren, OSU extension farm crops specialist, who is also secretary of the Oregon Seed Growers League. The en tire proceedings will be avail able in printed form following the meeting. 4-H News ROCK'EN 49 ERS Tlie Rock'en 4fl'ers 4-H Club had a meeting Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was held at the Jimmy Dcshon home. Four out of five new members were present. Tliey wore Cheryl Wells, Mark Hall, Paul Brad bury, and Janice Bradbury. Maureen Ott, also a new mem ber, was not present. It was suggested that wo paint our mailbxes over, and also paint the Panhandle road signs over, that gives the name of the people and tlie mileages to the people's house. We dis cussed this and decided to do both of these suggestions for our community project We also discussed wliat we should do lor a party during this winter. We decided that we would have an ice skating party if (lie Tule Lake freezes over. If it doesn't we would plan something else in the fu ture. ' RRnry vntd Rai heater slaihai heating costs . . . most atfirient heater on nuckft Xluxa cnmplatf ly automatic perlect comtort throughout the living area. Famous Dearborn Cool Safety Cabinet KLAMATH GAS 20S Riverside Dr. In Tulelakt Norcal Gat Basin Potato Shipments Show Potato movement from both the Klamath Falls area and the Redmond area is showing an increase over last year at this time. M. D. Murphy, supervisor for fruit and vegetable federal-state shipping point inspections, said potato shipments from the Klamath Basin were about 600 cars ahead of last year and in the Redmond area about 300 cars ahead of last year. PAGE 4D HERALD AND Oregon Delegation Asks More Control Of Affairs Oregon's d e 1 e g a t e s to the American Farm Bureau con vention m Chicago will be seek ing more state and local control over such tilings as land ten ure, game refuges and federal land fees. Oregon's two delegates are Harold Beach. Hermiston, Ore gon Farm Bureau Federation president, and Barry Brownell, Oregon City, OFBF first vice president. The two men were in structed by the board of direc tors to place emphasis on six major points in representing Oregon at the national meeting: 1. Request amendments to the Taylor Grazing Act so as to pro vide greater security of tenure to the public land user. 2. Strengthen federal laws to give the state greater control Bull Sale Date Set The fourth annual Range Ready Bull Sale sponsored by the Klamath Cattlemen's Associa tion will be held Saturday, Jan. 23, 1964, at the Klamath County Fairgrounds according to an an nouncement by Rodney Wright, chairman of the Bull Sale Com mittee. The committee recently made a preliminary inspection of the bulls offered for consignment to the sale and selected 70 here fords and one angus bull for the sale. There are 12 purebred pro ducers who will consign bulls to this sale. They are as fol lows: Dick Reeves, Norman Ja cob, Merrill: John Weston, Alvin Cheyne, Rodney Wright. Dale Goodc, Henley; Sidney Giaco mini and Lee Holliday, Kcno; Glen and Dorothy Buchanan, AN goma; Lost River Ranch, Poe Valley; and Cecil Haley and Don Jacob, Bonanza. The f71 bulls approved were selected from a total of 100 bulls offered by the producers. Ford Trucks Last Longer en th. FARM Sm your Farm Truck Hoadquortars DALSIGER MOTOR CO. Mai at Eip. Pk. TU 4-1121 I your J heating I cost Iwith fOFi-.rvrv 7 Ph. TU 2-2541 Ph. 667.2967 Yields were heavy in both areas this year. At Redmond some growers ran out of stor age space and have been tem porarily storing in pits. State Department of Agricul ture figures for October show total potato shipments at 2.219 cars. Totals of all fresh produce for the month were slightly over 3,601 cars. The Klamath Basin shipped 1,207 cars of potatoes in Octo NEWS, Klamath Kalis, Oregon over the establishment of feder al refuges and (federal rec reation areas. 3. Oppose further expansion of "federal aid" to education programs. 4. Attempt to strengthen Ore gon livestock feeding by correct ing the disparity that has devel oped between Northwest and Midwest feed grains as a result of government farm programs. 5. Request that action be tak en to protect the Oregon pro ducers against excessive imports of red meats, meat producers and specialty crops. 6. Request that a portion of federal land fees now being paid to government agencies be util ized for education by making funds available to counties. The "O and C" lands and Coos Bay Wagon Road would be excluded. The above resolutions were passed by the Oregon Farm Bu reau house of delegates in Sa lem Nov. 11-13, along with oth er recommendations to the American Farm Bureau which will be voted on in Chicago the week of Dec. 8. Matters of na tional concern passed at Chica go will become the policy of the Oregon Farm Bureau Federa tion. Those resolutions passed on a local and statewide basis are already the policy of the OFBF for 1964. LONG TERM FARM LOANS WITH No Pre-Payment Penalty All decisions and services on your loan are made locally by qualified farmers and ranchers who know your problems. 5'2 interest. BRYANT WILLIAMS, Mgr. Federal Land Bank Assn. 5 M VUm(l, CIU Phone Of Klamath Falls So. 9th VI IViailiaill I nil) TU 4-6476 SERVING KLAMATH 5Y $$$ AT FLEET PRICES' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. TAMMY DOLL OUTFT ASSORTMENTS Modem teen-agers' wear for all sea sons spring. No. 9025-8 Lin $2.50 summer, foil and nv 9020-9 winter plus ac- List $2.00 BULLDOZER Control lever raises and lowers blade to 4 positions. Sure-grip treads. Black plastic seat and Oil cooler. I I 1 2 ' long. No. 405 Liit $3 88 Fleet $2.95 Eagle 76 BASKETBALL GOAL SET Eog'e 76 of ficial size & weight bas ketball, reg ulation size 18" x V steel goal with "no t.e" n 1 1 hanger. $4.35 Fleet List $6 00 ber and had 6.293,200 pounds of processing potatoes. Redmond had 928 cars. Malheur County shipped no potatoes but had 136.980,682 pounds of processing potatoes. In addition to this the Salem area shipped 6.300 pounds of potatoes: Milton . Freewater three-fourths of a car; and Portland, 32 cars. Onion yields in Malheur Coun ty are high this year because of the long growing season. Despite Wednesday, December 4, 1963 4-H NEWS EAGER BEATERS The second and third meetings of the Eager Beaters were held at the home of Mrs. Virginia Kent, club leader. The members worked on craft projects. The fourth meeting was also held at Mrs. Kent's home. At this meeting the first year mem served it to the other members. Afterwards everyone worked on craft projects. Song leader Susie Lee led us in singing happy birthday to Lisa Kent. Later games were enjoyed. Connie Shelley, News Reporter. KLAMATH COOKIES The third meeting of the Klamath Cookies 4-H foods club was called to order by Dawn Whipple, president, on Nov. 22 at the home of Nancy Griffith. At this meeting we learned how to make apple crisp, rel ish, and hamburgers. For home work we are to make a menu. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Jane Coe. We are going to make oatmeal cook ies. The club is going to save cou pons for the Salvation Army so they may buy tilings for the needy people at Christmas. This project, we think, 6hould be very rewarding. Nancy Griffith, News Reporter. AND LAKE COUNTIES Large Selection of Nationally Advertised Brands Fleet $1.70 Fleet $1.35 MINIATURE ASSORTMENT About 8 Inches high, made of finest quality ravon plush with sofety locked-in eves. Cuddle Bear, Cat, Dog, or Panda. No. A21 II lit 52 00 Fleet $1.35 RANCH BUY AT THE Rise Over above normal shipments out of this area some onions are still in temporary storage. The state total on onion shipments in Oc tober was 600.3 cars. Malheur County had 501 cars and 13,047,289 pounds of p r o c essing onions. Western Oregon shipped 99 3 cars of onions with 90 per cent of these going to the Far East, mostly Japan. Eighty four of the cars were from Brooks; 14 Angus Meet Taps Varren Scott Warren, an angus breed er from Klamath Falls, has been elected a delegate to the 1963 annual meeting of the American Angus Association. The 80th anniversary meeting and banquet is being held at tlie Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago on Dec. 3. Warren was one of four Ore gon Angus breeders elected to represent their state at the an nual event. The meeting is tra ditionally held the evening fol lowing the angus breeding cattle show at the International Live stock Exposition in the Amphi theatre at the Chicago Stock Yards. Delegates are elected by An gus breeders of the states they represent. The delegates who at tend the annual meeting then elect the president for the com ing fiscal year and new mem bers to the board of directors of tlie national beef cattle registry with headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT CO. COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED CALL TU 4-9776 Now at Mtrrill-Lakivitw Jet, Nut to John Ditr OREGON FARM BUREAU WEEK DEC. 2 -7, 1963 Protect YOUR Interest in Agriculture! JOIN KLAMATH COUNTY FARM BUREAU TODAY! The Business Voice of Agriculture Beiw ,ampe f ,h hundrd ( '"i in now WAIKIE-.4 TALKIE ?V 1 Perfect not only for play but also for use in offices, houses, farms & factories. Fully guar anteed. & 2s55 Fleet $3.50 hWLl Mi Gorton SPIN-A-ROO Omi forward or backward . . . tilt to tpm Enclosed ball btarfnq chain drlvt. Stwlrtq nt permits 3M htm. Adiwitabla seat. Sleet tubing frame. 4" front 4 19" rear bail bear, ing, wheels with seml-eneu-matk tires. Jet Type steer inq with grips. SI" long. 21" wide. No. 5555 List $27.95 Fleet CAMERA KIT Contains: 'Sabre 4J0" camera, flash. 1 roll J0 film. 3 flash bulb. S batteries Eav-to-ooeratf earner gves 12 exposures to tht roll of film ECK-620 - Lm S3 00 FLEET IS.SS MODEL MOTORING Thunder iet sreeowav set toniuts o: 3 Thunderiet "40C" car. I " Terminal tra9ht oc . reversing toeed control. 4 trestle potts. I " rdvs curve ocs., 1 guard rail 4 posts. 7 f itraignl roadway pes.. 1 D C. powr OflCk. 1303 . tut 24 FLEET US Si WHOLESALE RANCH t FARM SUPPLIES Merrill Lakfiview Junction Last Year from Gaston and .3 of a car from Medford. October pear shipments to taled 337 cars. By early this month Medford's total for the season was 143 cars, with 115 of these shipped in October. The pack for the area was only 15 to 20 per cent of normal. By early November pear shipments from Hood River were only about half of last year. In October that area shipped 222 cars and had 2.400. 000 pounds of processing pears. This year's crop of filberts and walnuts began moving out in October. Salem shipped 144 cars in-shell filberts and three cars of in-shell walnuts. The Portland area shipped 19 cars of in-shell filberts. Apple shipments in October were: Malheur County four cars: Milton - Freewater 70 cars: Hood River 145 cars; and Portland eight cars. Salem shipped 23 cars of brine cherries during October and Hood River 20 cars of brine cherries. One car of miscellaneous veg etables moved through shipping point from Portland. REMEMBER.' when it conies to a truck, see Bob or Juck Trucks are their business! JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc. Your International Dealer 11th ft Klam. Ph. 2-2581 NOW IN STOCK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MONOPOLY Building houses and hotels, running railroads, buying and selling real estate are some of the novel features of this pop ular game tt U Fleet $3.75 $22.00 m OSS FLASH CAMERA U KIT SUPPLY . 0
