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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1941)
Mircfil ..'1941 THE NEWS "AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE SEVENTEEN USEOFWHEA T FDR FAT BEEF HAS NGREAS E The um of wheat feed for fattening rattle with Irri gated pasture li proving prao tlral An number of farms In Oregon, and It If ahown by dem onstration flgurri to be an eco nomlral method of producing beef. The results nf auch feed ing teata are Included In an ex periment atatlon bulletin en titled "Surplua Wheat Feeding Experiments In Oregon," luued at Oregon State college. In testa carried on la it lum pier It waa found that wheat fed to cattle on Irrigated ladlno clover pasture gave results equal to or better than thorn obtained a year earlier when barley was used at a grain aupplement. The teat waa made by ualng 12 head of beef calvea paitured as two g run K on the mine area. Seven head were fattened first, fol lowed by five later, with the re sult that the pasture supported almost exactly three animals per acre during the 190-day feeding period. It waa found that an average feeding of 3.78 pounds of wheat per head per day gave with the pasture an average gain per head of 158 91 pounds or an average dally gain per head of 169 pounds. Of the total gains on wheat and pasture amounting to 841 8 pounds per acre of pas ture. 841). 19 pounds were credit ed to the ladlno clover and 305 13 to the wheat. The returns from both pasture and grain were somewhat bet ter when wheat was fed than when barley was fed under simi lar conditions a year earlier, the bulletin shows. As Irrigated pas ture la becoming more and more common throughout Oregon, Its us In connection with wheat offers an Important source of profit for the livestock raiser, according to those who are In terested In livestock feeding. The bulletin which reports on this phase of wheat feeding ex perlmenta also includes the re sults of using wheat as a feed for growing and fattening cattle with hay, growing and fattening sheep and lambs, and feeding wheat to dairy cows, hogs and draft horses. Coplee may be had fee at any county extension office. Oregon Vocational School) Helping ItofcnNO I'rotfrniii EUGENE, March 20 () Ore gon has aided the national Indus trial training program materially through vocational schools. Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public Instruction, said yester day. ' Many of the schools are work ing on a 24-hour basis he said at the 19th annual commonwealth conference on the University of Oregon campus. Major Harold F. Osborne, civil defense officer for the ninth corps area, urged municipal, county and state agencies to "plan for unification for the state's part In national defense.' Oregon's mineral industry can add much to the program. Earl K. Nixon, director of the state department of geology and min eral Industries, said, adding that the production goal is now $25, 000,000 Instead of the present 810,000,000 level. By means of newly Invented engine which derives power from intermittent detonation of mixed fuels, carbon dlstilphide and nitrous oxide, It Is claimed that 200 miles an hour may be added to tha speed of fighting planes. Military Objectives in Salonika ,' V I V Terror Is etched on faces of mother and daughter huddled together In Salonika. Greece, during bombing attack by Italian planet. U. S. Arms Cost May Equal Britain's, Says Writer By JACK BELL WASHINGTON. March 20 P) The United States armament spending may soon equal or ex ceed Great Britain's present monthly war outlay of 11,500, 000.000 If congress votes the pending $7,000,000,000 lease lend appropriations. To get this tremendous pro duction program Into high gear as quickly as possible, congress ional tabulations showed, the government Is pouring nearly $4,000,000,000 Into airplane plants, shipyards, tank factories and other Industrial facilities. Interested legislators said they were Informed that by June the vast armaments production ma chinealready enlarged by the expenditure of more than $2, 000,000.000 for plant expansion since the defense program start ed would be turning out Imple ments of war tor the army, and navy at a rate requiring a month ly treasury outlay of $1,200,000,-000. While this was regarded as the temporary peak for strictly American needs, approval of British aid appropriation would call for the expenditure of an additional $7,000,000,000 during the naxt 18 months to produce equipment for other nations. This aid program would boost the nation's monthly bill for arms to $1,600,000,000, about $100,000,000 more than Great Britain is spending now to prose cute the war. In a desperate effort to expand armaments production rapidly for such giant demands, the gov ernment has outlined expendi tures of approximately $1,863, 000.000 for new federal and pri vate plauts in the next year and a half. Of this amount, $723,000,000 represents projected, plant In vestment to facilitate the BrHMt aid program and Is Included in the pending lease-lend appropriation. SET FOB An unusual event scheduled for Thursday evening is a din ner for lumbermen of the Klam ath basin given by the Denver and Rio Grande Western rail road, featuring a showing of the Ponderosa Fine" motion pic ture. Dinner was scheduled for 7 p. m., and the picture showing at 8:30 p. m. W. M. Dodds, agent of the Denver and Rio Grande at Port land, said that lumbermen from throughout the basin have been Invited to the affair. The picture was made under the direction of the Western Pine association and was filmed in the Klamath bnsin. Water Forecast Meeting Slated CORVALLIS. March 20 (VP) A series of seven water forecast meetings to appraise irrigation prospects were announced today qy R. A. Work, irrigation engi neer under the soil conservation rtOLD EVERYTHING .tan, mi tr w wwt rue. Y no. t i 9 to '"Now don't you wish you'd suved your money, like inc.?" service and Oregon experiment station. The meetings: The Dulles, April 1; Pendleton, April 2: Baker, April 3; Lakeview, April 5. Prineville. April 7, and Klam ath Falls. April 8. The regional interstate meeting for forecast ing the Columbia basin condi tions will be in Portland April 12. Young Diplomat 1'liartfcd Willi 'IMKloyally' WASHINGTON, March 20 W Through a district court complaint filed against Secre tary Hull and other state de partment officials, Goden H. Hammond Jr., son of a former ambassador to Spain, sought Wednesday to block his dis missal from a career post in the foreign service. The 29 year-old Yale alumnus declared in his petition that A. A. Berle Jr., assistant secretary of state, had asked him to re sign because of reports that he had publicly mimicked Presi dent Roosevelt and had "disloy al dealings with a female agent of a foreign government." Ham mond specifically denied the truth of both reports and stated they represented a "vicious and malicious fabrication. Hammond's petition, filed yes terday, named as defendants Hull, Berle, Assistant Secretaries Breckinridge Long, Dean Ache son and G. Howland Shaw, and John G. Erhardt, chief of the state department' division of foreign service personnel. Hammond served at Vienna and Lelpsig, and recently has been on leave of absence from the department. His father was ambassador to Spain from 1925 to 1928. Hammond supported his cetl tion with exhibits which includ ed an affidavit of Lily Stein of New .York that their relations in Vienna and New York were "purely platonic." Hammond himself recounted, in another affidavit, taking Miss Stein to lunch in Vienna, hav ing her aid in an effort to get evidence of sale of faked pass port visas, receiving from her $100 and a gold watch, and hav ing her take a personal letter to a girl friend In New York. He said he wrote Miss Stein three times from Lcipslg and in March, 1940, looked her up in New York and gave her back her watch and $100. . ' Some plane factories are now moving planes out of the plant to make final assembly, thus speeding production. SOCE Profeattor lack at Ashland SOUTHERN OREGON COL LEGE Or EDUCATION. Ash land Oil le Depew, assistant professor, of English at the col lege, who has been on leave of absence since September, will resume her duties on March 24, which opens the spring quarter at tha college.. Miss Depew has spent the last two quarters In study and travel. -- Forest Robinson, . who - has been handling Miss Depew's classes, will re-enter the Univer sity of Washington for addition al advanced work. FIRST BARBED WIRE Wooden pegs strung along a length of plain wire, with sharp ened points of wire protruding from ' each peg, made the first barbed wire fence, patented in 1887. OYSTER FARMING In 1939, Prince Edward isla&d, Canadian, province,, had 894 oy ster farms under cultivation, ea compared to only 28 six year previously... Production In 193 was 4300 barrels of oyster. COME TO ECLAMATH VARHE?Y S?SOEG VEWWNWTTERY . . -.twnla Potter P.'?": --..for rainbow shaaes. aimer 4V lrVi buy direct front tfc HMufQCtwifi to ttnf lowMt tible prices . . . and sen for cash easy. dlaiaxithj twryma charges end delivery expenses. Therefore, we save yea eseaeyl Yea wiB fiad oar aw store teajarly located aad with service excelled. Remember oar ew leeatiea, I3-I3i Mala. W lew it yea to visit ear aw store! Regular IS.50-20.ptac. Starter OPENING DAT r.w- $79 Millinery ChtomittmCooltingWare ..v-i . Hollywood J' si Holly o"1 .,ala complete with sarvtaa tr.T or chick- brer. A large selection of all the new style, for matron and miss. Flattering flower hats, new sailor types, off-face, medium brim sailor with tailored bows or flow-1 en. A type for everyone. A large choice specially priced for Opening Day. 93' Other number In braids ad felts from . 1.95 Ta J.9S Regular aWf. Value SPECIAL 90 SFfcbU"' ... . . . um it PITCHER n MIRY DISH .Tu c cmtaT.-" ."fecial Ladies' Nylon Hosiery New shipment Just received, saw Spring shade Sis (H to 1054 Special Sal. pric of . When purchased with a pair of our regular Ladles Silk Hosiery at 59c OWVC Th Popolar-orep. with satin strips. Ti rwiHwu,, ud flMv sises It and 17. OPENING DAY SPECIAL 49c LADIES' HANDBAGS Smart looking bags In the newest shapes and styles. Inside fittings and inside alpper pockets. The new Spring colors. Values to 79c. Opening Day Sal. Pric DOZENS OF NEW STYLES HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED in our higher priced bags and you will find them very attractive In style aad color ' PANEL CURTAINS Dainty Ivory and ecru marquisettes. Sises 38x78. Extra wide knit panel sis. S0x84. Popular ecru color. Hemmed and ready to hang. 89c values. - a For Opening Day Our New Store, each panel J a Table Covers 50-Inch also. Lovely table cloths la solid colors with novelty weave and some with contrasting border- Colors, peach, malia, cream, nils. blue. A wonderful valu. Bath Towels; M" x 44". Heavy quality, doa ble thread, novelty block de signs. New . colors HAND FOR BEAUTIFUL HANDS No miner how red and rough your hands may be BARRTNGTON HAND CREAM will bring about an almost mlracu loua chant In their appaarance if used fee only a few days. ' BRING THIS COUPON Free! 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CANDY SPECIALS ..Lb. 15c Reqular 20c lb. Checotatt Peanut Cluster Reqular 20c lb. Single Dipped "eaiHit ..Special, Lb. ISe Jelly Bean Special. Lb. 10c 10c 10c Salted Peanut Special, Lb Peanut Brittle ... Special, Lb, Candy Ban All the well knew , Brands ...Special. 3 for f c irinnrinririnrir,-.-,-,-,-i-i'i-ii--t-i -1 VyileW.; ' jajererjaevl BRING THIS COUPON . FREE, ' DYTINT Amr!ci's Mett PopuUr 6y 4 Tin! To ejvfjry worntn brjnfjmfj this cdupoii to our ator durina Oocnina . Wk. ! w will fh regular 10c pacha)) of Dytint hraa. Tour cnoiea ot cofon. ! AMrmL New Location 836-838 Main Street
