Vaccination Program
Eliminates Deadline
Cattlemen and veterinarians
throughout eastern Oregon can
let up on feverish activity to
beat the Dec. 15 deadline on
"Free" vaccination of calves
for Bang's disease.
The vaccination program will
be carried on in both eastern
and western Oregon as in
the past, at least for the fore
seeable future.
This wend was released in
Salem Dec. 9 following a joint
meeting of tfiie State Brucellosis
Advisory Committee and the
State Livestock Auction Board
with state and federal depart
ment of agriculture veterinary
officials.
Industry spokesmen on the
two advisory groups urged offi
cials to give priority to vaccina
tion in the brucellosis control
program. This reshuffling of
state and federal services was
one to accomplish continuance
of the vaccination activity.
Reductions in the Oregon De
partment of Agriculture budget
necessitated the state's discon
tinuing its full share of the vac
cination cost.
Dr. Glenn B. Rea. state vet
erinarian. Oregon Department
of Agriculture, said Monday the
department would know in an
other two months whether the
state would be able to again
mm
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KLAMATH CATTLEMAN 5 ASSOCIATION
P.O. Bo 231 - Klamath Falli, Ort. Phona TU 4-8151
Lunch will b ttrvtd at neon by tht Klamath Cow Btlltt
centrfcute its full share for the
vaccination program.
He said the state would have
sufficient money for brucellosis
testing.
No action was taken on the
proposal by Pat iMorrissey, Ba
ker, chairman of the Oregon
Cattlemen's Sanitary Commit
tee, that a compulsory calf
vaccination program for bru
cellosis control be considered
for the state.
Cattlemen at the joint meet
ing emphasized the need for ad
equate diagnostic virology work
at the animal diagnostic labor
atory at Oregon Slate Univer
sity. And, on the motion of Larry
Williams, Canyon City, member
of the Brucellosis Advis
ory Committee, the two groups
asked the college to prepare a
fee schedule broadening the
base and increasing fee c o s t s
to individuals for laboratory
services as a means of financ
ing a virologist.
The State Board of Livestock
Auction Markets re-elected Dr.
Stanley McGough, Pendleton,
rfiairman and named Albert
Julian, Scio, vice chairman.
Other members of that board
attending were Dr. D. H. Jones,
Roseburg, and Morgan Beck,
Ontario.
am l a a-. m i
Falla, Ore.
Tuesday, December 17, 1963
Meeting Plans Stress
On Cooperation Heed
The need for more coopera
tive effort among dairymen will
be stressed at the 17th annual
meeting of the Oregon Dairy
men's Association Jan. 6 to 8
at Eugene, according to H. P.
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Phone 667-2697
KLAMATH RANGE BULL SALE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1:00 P.M.
Klamath County Fairgrounds
60 Horned Herefords, 10 Polled Herefords,
1 Aberdeen Angus. Sifted for quality. Good
breeding condition.
C ,.J L..
Seed Potato
Test Listed
By WALT JENDRZEJKWSKI
County Extension Agent
Seed potato samples are be
ing accepted in Corvallis for
greenhouse testing. Anyone in
terested should send in the sam
ples in the near future. For a
$15 fee Oregon Stale University
will grow a sample of 600 tu
bers and diagnose any disease
which 6hows up in the lot. If
samples are selected from
throughout a lot the results will
indicate diseases present and
the approximate percentages.
Farmers can then select better
seed to plant next year.
With the amount of Net ne
crosis (Browning showing up
in some of the Basin's potatoes
no seed potatoes should be
planted without first having a
greenhouse or field plot test run
on them. Even by cutting
seed lots and discarding any
with necrosis high percentages
of leafroll can show up the fol
lowing year. Cutting a few po
tatoes from a lot to determine
tlie amount of leafroll present is
a very poor substitute for any
actual test which can be ob
tained. For further information con
tact the county agent's office in
Klamath Falls.
"Umiak" properly is applied
only to a boat used by an Eski
mo woman, according to the En
cyclopaedia Britartnica.
PAGE 3 B
Ewalt of Oregon State Univer
sity, association secretary.
Ewalt, who serves as OSU ex
tension dairy specialist, said
key speakers were chosen for
their knowledge of dairy organ
izations. Featured speaker will
be W. F. Penney, Seattle, man
ager of Northwest Dairymen's
Association, who will discuss
the need for smaller dairy co
operatives to band together for
greater fficiency.
Aaron Dudley, Los Angeles,
editorial director for N e 1 s o n
Crow 'Publications, will explain
the workings of the California
milk marketing laws, and the
importance of dairymen getting
together and speaking with one
voice when they take a stand
on state or national legislation.
The case for consolidation of
cooperatives will be presented
by Dr. G. Burton Wood, head of
the Agricultural Economics De
partment at Oregon State. Wood
will also discuss general busi
ness conditions throughout the
nation, as well as the economic
outlook. ,
Another speaker will be W. T.
Pickavance, Albert Lea, Minn.,
chief engineer for the Universal
'Milking Machine Division of Na
tional Cooperatives, Inc.
Dairy herd health will be dis
cussed by Dr. Glen B. Rea,
Oregon state veterinarian. The
Oregon Dairy Products Commis
sion and the Oregon Dairy Coun
cil will also be represented
on the program.
Agriculture
Talks Start
BRUSSELS (UPI! - Agricul
ture ministers from the six Eu
ropean Common Market nations
assembled today for talks ex
pected to decide if a French
German controversy on farm
prices will kill the six-year-old
economic community.
The agriculture ministers
were to be joined Wednesday
by the six foreign ministers,
and possibly finance and trade
ministers. The talks will last a
week.
On the surface, the dispute
revolves around such prosaic
items as common prices (or
beef, dairy products and rice.
But itndenieath lies the contin
uing struggle over the direction
the common market should
take.
mm
LONGHAIR PLACES SECOND What's the matter?" Didn't you ever see a longhair
before? The heifer, owned by Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain, and called "Third of
Balmoral," placed second in competition in the Highland Heifer Class of the Royal
Smitfifield Show and Agricultural Machinery Exhibition held recently in London.
UPI Telephota
4-H
KLAMATH COOKIES
The fourth meeting of t h e
Klamath Cookies 4-H Club was
called to order by President
Dawn Whipple on Friday, Dec.
6. The meeting was held at the
home of the leader Mrs. Hugh
Whipple. It was held at our
leader's home instead of at
Jane Coe's as previously
planned.
At this meeting we made oat
meal cookies and learned how
different kinds of flour makes
different textures of batter. Po
tato soup and salad will be our
next menu to prepare. For
home work we are to make
oatmeal cookies.
The next meeting is to be on
Dec. 20 at the home of Jane
Coe.
Nancy Griffith
News Reporter.
OLENE DAIRY CLUB
The first meeting of the
Olcne Dairy Club was held at
the home of the leader, Bob
Laver. The meeting was called
to order by Dave Born. Record
hooks were returned and we
looked them over.
We elected our officers: Pres
ident Sally Wenz; vice presi
dent, Eric Wakkuri: secretary
treasurer, Albert Grant. This
year we combined song lead
er and news reporter. Diane
Roiling was elected.
We discussed what some of
our projects will be in the com
ing year. This year we have 10
or possibly 11 members. If any
one would like to join the dairy
club you may phone TU 2-1334
and ask for Diane Reiling. Our
next meeting will be Dec. 8 at
the home of Eric Wakkuri.
Diane RcilinK,
News Reporter.
THRIFTY KNITTERS
Nov. 20 was the date of the
second meeting of the Thrifty
Knitters Club which was held
at the home of the leader, Mrs.
Wayne Wakkuri. Everyone in
the group attended this meet
ing. They learned how to get
started on their knitting and
knitted until it was time to go
home.
Christie Builcy,
News Reporter.
MIDLAND WOOL MAIDS
The Midland Wool Maids met
at the home of Mrs. Lewis Fur
bor for a meeting. Materials
were handed out and we
planned the next few meetings.
Refreshments were served and
the meeting was adjourned.
The officers of the club are
U.S. WOOL
AND
180
150
120
90
60
30
1953
1956
MILLION DOMESTIC
POUNDS gSggSi:S::a
V 1 IMPORTS OF y
- 4 WOOL ikr'
'imports OF WOOL
TEXTILE PRODUCTS
ij i I i i I i S
WOOL GATHERING Outlook for the wool Industry In
1964 is continued decline in production and continued In
crease In imports of finished wool textiles. So says the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, which also predicts that U.S.
producers of shorn wool will receive slightly lower prices
than in 1962 and 1963. Textile mill demand for wool will
also be moderately less than In 1963.
VALLEY PUMP
AND EQUIPMENT CO.
COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE
ALL MAKES REPAIRED CALL TU 4-9776
Now ( Marrill-Lakarlaw Jet. Nail to John Dt.ra
Activities
Ruth Halvorsen. president :
Tcrri Gogolin, vice president:
Kristi Stewart, secretary and
Susan Furber. news reporter.
The new members of our club
are Susan Furber, Janet Sorea
bend. Diane Witlman and Jan
ice Young. There are seven
members altogether in our
club.
Susan Furber,
News Reporter.
BONANZA TOOl.KRS
The third meeting of the Bo
nanza Toolers was held on
Nov. 21. During the brief busi
ness meeting which was con- !
dueled by Phillip Grohs, presi-
dent, it was decided to hold a
meeting on the second Thurs
day of every month. There Was
also some discussion on having
an ice skating party although'
no definite date was set. For
the remainder of the meeting
we worked on our projects with
the assistance of the club lead
er, Charles Dobry.
During the meeting Mrs.
Bold served refreshments of
pop and homemade rolls.
Bruce Ritter,
News Reporter.
VAQUEROS HORSE CLUB
Officers elected at the f 1 r s t
meeting of the Vaqucros Horse
Club were Janis Payne, presi
dent; Dianne Colby, vice presi
dent; Kary Rice, secretary;
Lee Holiday, news reporter
and Tom Zarosinski, wrankler.
Winners of the Monte Fore
man Award were first. $15, Lee
Holliday; second, $10, Kary
Hice. tlu'rd, tie between Jan
Holliday and Dianne Colby.
This was a county-wide oral
lest held at the last fair. It was
open to all 4-H members who
had attended any one of the
Monte Foreman sessions.
Judges were Mrs. Barbara
Holliday and Mrs. Betty Cod
ing. All winners were from the
Vaqucros with scores of 93, 05
and 82'i respectively.
Monte Foreman will be here
again next year on the first or
second weekend in May. The
club member who sells the
most tickets will get free ad
mission. This is for any mem
ber of any club.
State fair trip winners from
the Vaqucros Horse Club were
Susie Roberts, intermediate
horsemanship and horse judg
ing; Janis Payne, horse judg
ing; Jan Holliday, intermedi
ate demonstration; Lee Holli
day, senior demonstration.
Susie Roberts, horsemanship,
PRODUCTION
IMPORTS
1959
1962
red: showmanship, white. Jan
is Payne, horse judging, white;
Jan Holliday, judging, red; Lee
Holliday, judging, blue.
The San Francisco Cow Pal
ace trip was made in Novem
ber. Janis Payne and Lee Holli
day arc to find out about get
ting sawdust so we can prac
tice all winter.
Ijee Holliday,
News Reporter.
MM
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NEW
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ments. 5'j interest,
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NO STOCK TO BUY
NOT A FEDERAL AGENCY
HOWARD BARNHISEL
112 So. 8th St.
Sin
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problems on the farm or ranch. Call TU
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FARMERS - RANCHERS!
SUPERMARKET
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SIZES OF
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5757 So. 6th
Test Spuds
To Be Seen
Potato growers will nave an
opportunity to see test lots of
certified seed potatoes being
grown in greenliouscs during a
Dec. 20-21 meeting at Oregun
State University.
Rex Warren. OSU extension
farm crops specialist who is
handling arrangements for the
event, says tlie two-day mooting
slwuld be of particular interest
to growers of certified seed po
tatoes. However, it is open to
all Oregon potato growers.
The current status of the seed
potato certification program will
be outlined by Harold E. Fin
nell. OSU extension certification
specialist. Finncll's talk will be
followed by a review of com
mon potato diseases by Or.
Robert L. Powelson, extension
plant pathologist.
Insects that cause economic
losses to glowers of certified
seed stock as well as to other
potato growers will be de
scribed by H.E. Morrison, OSU
cjilomoli s ogG.tEer.aiegoC
entomologist. George E. Car
ter, Klamath Experiment Sta
tion, will point out some aspects
of weed control in potatoes,
and Roland E. Groder, exten
sion marketing specialist at
Oregon State, w ill talk about
"Potato Market iFaels."
The Seed Potato Growers As
sociation will hold an organiza
tion meeting on Dec. 21. Tours
of seed potato greenhouses will
be s c h e d u 1 e d for interested
growers during the meeting, ac
cording to Warren.
All certified seed potatoes
grown in Oregon are tested at
Oregon State during the winler,
Warren points out.
LOANS
amortization plan
and lower annual
No appraisal fee.
with
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Ph. TU 2-3461
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Jn
I iiii
"THE TIRE STORE WITH THE WHITE FLOORS"
DICK TURNER, MGR.
No Check Necessary
On Yuletide Greens
iMany Oregonians will be
sending out-of-state friends and
relatives holly and greenery to
deck their homes this holiday
season.
And, for the holiday season
no inspection by the Oregon De
partment of Agriculture will be
required on cut greenery and
cut holly going-out-of-state.
However, while cut holly does
not require an inspection, any
potted holly must be inspected.
Final date for shipping or
carrying this cut greenery into
California and Utah without in
spection is Dec. 31.
And, even though no Oregon
inspection is required, Califor
la will be checking tlie green
ery at border stations to deter
mine whether it is free from in
jurious plant pests and diseas
es. Hugh Taylor, chief of the
plant division, Oregon Depart
ment of Agriculture, advises
that persons taking or sending
greenery or holly out-of-state
should see that it is in good
condition and, in tlie case of
holly, should remove discolored
leaves and berries.
Hawaii also has certain re
strictions and the department
suggests that persons planning
The science of silvachemistry
is a specially In chemistry
involving the study of complex
wood' chemicals.
LONG
FARM
WITH
No Pre-Payment Penalty
All decisions and services on your loan are
made locally by qualified farmers and
ranchers who know your problems. 5Vj
interest.
BRYANT WILLIAMS, Mgr.
Federal Land Bank Assn.
So. 9th Of Klamath Falls TU 4-6476
SERVING KLAMATH AND LAKE COUNTIES
n Hi"-. 3m '
UC UAWC
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COMPLETE
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SERVICE I
LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER hat a
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tire repair service to
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MPSi2V a minimum
XJJL delav.
9
J
A
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FOR MUD
& SNOW
SNOW
TIRES
to send greenery or holly to
Hawaii should check on that
state's regulations and restric
tions. (Most fruits now move freely
into California, but are subject
to the border station inspec
tions. Exceptions are clierry fruits
and those citrus fruits grown
in areas other than California or
Arizona, unless accompanied by
proper certificates from the
stale where they are grown.
California and Arizona grown
citrus fruits obtained in Oregon
will be permitted to enter af
ter visual identification.
Nuts are always associated
with the holiday season and
butternuts, hickory nuts, pe
cans and walnuts are admitted
to California subject to border
inspection, if free from hulls.
Treatment and certification is
required if hulls are present.
Ford Trucks
Last Longer
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Truck Htadquartart
BALSIGER
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TERM
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TU 2-6623
4