Farm Show
Brings New
Innovations
The growing Interest of Klam
ath basin farmers is being turned
on to the American Broadcasting
company's public service feature.
"The American Farmer heard
over local station KFLW every
Saturday morning at 9:30.
Each week the program out
lines and explains some new type
of farm innovation. A disease-resistant
corn, which will double
the output formerly known, a
machine that will eliminate frost
in orchards and a "Chicken of
Tomorrow" are but a few of the
agricultural miracles and prom-ises-of-thc-future
to be described.
Last October the broadcast took
listeners to Guatemala for in
formation on the new type of
hardy -bred maize being de
veloped in experiments in that
country. In November the pro
gram travelled to the agricultur
al engineering department of
Michigan State college to look
over the frost control machine
developed by them. Through its
use, millions of dollars of dam
age to spring crops will be avoid
ed. The program, during 1946. pre
sented 36 on-the-spot pickups
from state and county fairs over
the nation, national expositions,
land grant colleges, and soil con
servation demonstrations.
Among the various organiza
tions covered by the broadcasts
were the reopening of the 4-H
club convention in Chicago, the
. Future Farmer of America Con
gress in Kansas City and regional
meetings of various dairy im
provement associations, grange
' conventions, farm credit admin
istration groups and livestock as
sociations. Probably the greatest service
that the program has given is its
efforts toward promoting farm
safety, for which it was awarded
the National Safety Council
award in 1946.
Snow Falling
At Crater
No letup in the snow storm at
Crater lake has been seen since
it started Tuesday, and indica
tions are that it will continue
throughout today and Friday.
The snow depth now reaches
108 inches on the ground with
a new fall of 14 inches from
Wednesday night's storm.
Although roads are open, bad
drifts make chains imperative
for those still wishing to visit the
park, according to the weather
report received Thursday mora
, ing. .
' Temperature at 8:30 this morn
' ing was 15 degrees. Minimum
Wednesday was 13, four degrees
higher than the day before and
' maximum was 20 degrees, two
degrees lower than Tuesday's
maximum..
American farms average 19S
acres in size; farm families aver
age three or four children.
BfiLfll BARB LOTIOfl
39c 59c plus ox
See how just a tiny dab of fluffy
white Balm Birr Crtmt-Wbipptd
Lotion quickly relieves dryness,
rougnness, chipping. Never
z uuiy or greasy.
WtX inmtjr.too.
Convenient to the city.
Li
UWESHORE
Oregon Shorthorn Breeders
Sponsor
RDnOA pottlnmnn Ihrnilfflintlt
the west have been showing in
terest in recent years in the
crossbreeding of Shorthorn bulls
on Hereford cows. Many who
have followed this practice re
port that they have heavier
calves at weaning time and that
the crossbreeds gain faster in the
feedlot.
In recognition of this Interest
the Oregon Shorthorn Breeders
association is sponsoring a sale
Fertilizer To
Go To China
The distribution of ammonium
sulphate from the RFC alumina
plant at Salem, Ore., was termi
nated on December 31. This
plant operated slightly over a
nenHttnintf 33 OOU tnnS of
this material and 30,000 tons of
this was distributed to tne tarrn
ers in Oregon, Washington and
Mnhn Th nlnnt i now ODerat-
ing under the U. S. treasury pro
curement and the output will be
exported to China.
The loss of this material to
Oregon farmers makes a further
decrease in the available supply
of commercial fertilizers to Ore
gon growers. Those who are fa
miliar wiin tne iertiuzer situa
tion believe that it will be about
n v.,.i forttlivar i c hnrk
to normal. In 1946 Klamath
county farmers received approx
imately 1000 tons of ammonium
sulphate from the Salem plant.
Lumber Figure
Shows Gain
SEATTLE. Jan. 30 (P Paci
fic northwest lumber shipments
increased 7.5 per cent during
1946 over the previous 12 month
period, the Pacific lumber in
spection bureau's annual report
reveals.
Both Washington and British
Columbia shipments were down,
however, with Oregon's 44.8 per
cent gain holding up its northern
neighbors.
Oregon shipped 492.070.358
feet, compared with a 1945 total
of 339.928,560; Washington's
1946 shipments dropped to 310,
253,905 from 353.073,601 feet,
and British Columbia ports fell
from 747.03Z.3SZ leet in mo to
745,216,222 feet.
Range Grass
Seeding Tried
An experiment to find out if
depleted range grasses can be
returned to forest lands by the
simple method of sowing seed
is under way at Weyerhaeuser
camp 4, according to a report in
the timber company's magazine
"The March of Pine."
A seed spreader pulled by a
caterpillar tractor is dodging
around a 50 acre logged and
slash burned area near the camp
under the direction of E. M.
Lindsay, assistant county agent.
Whether or not this machine
scattering method of seeding can
replenish . barren areas in a
shorter time than- nature is of
interest to wardens and stock
raisers. Foresters would like to
know whether the grass will sup
port tree growth, and what ef
fect such plantings will have on
the soil, the report said.
Lindsay stated that some of
the grasses might show up next
year and others in two years,
but the effect on young tree
growth will not be known for
five years or more.
The Australian wombat, once
believed to be an extinct marsu
pial, sometimes makes bur
roughs 100 feet long. It is said
to dig with its forefeet while
lying on its side.
. FOR SALE
INCOME
PROPERTY
This 2-story, brick, class A
business bldg. is located H
block from Main, in the heart
of the business district. It re
turns a good income and can
be purchased on terms. Phone
3171 days, 7616 nights.
OVER THE RAIL: "It's head up and tafl over the dashboard
for the March of Dimes Friday night. I know several rail
birds who have their parties made up and reservations in
tha bag . . . feed bag, that is. All eats, and everything, are
on the house. That is, you pay and tha crippled children
collect."
March of Dimes
BENEFIT NIGHT
FRIDAY
Danceable Music That You
Will Enjoy
7a Cicape Jltpi Bote liy
Prinevilie Sale
of purebred Shorthorn sires a:id
foundation females, to bo held
at Prinevilie, Ore., on February
27-28. Members of the sale com
mittee state that they are bend
ing every effort tu make the sale
atu-activo to range cattlemen.
About one-half of the bulls will
be placed in pen lots of three.
Consignments arc from the
top herds in Oregon and Wash
ington and will include some
prospective herd sires. Millard
Eakin, Grass Valley, Ore., Short
horn breeder who is sale man
ager, says that many of the pedi
grees are outstanding, tracing, in
many instances, to imported
champions such as Calrossie
Prince Peter. 1940 supreme
champion of the great Scotland
show and sale.
Some polled Shorthorns will
be offered.
Those planning to attend the
sale are urged to come on the
27th, in order to attend the show
and the following banquet, at
which M. E. Ensminger, head of
department of animal husban
dry. State College of Washing
ton, will be speaker.
(3D
CANINE MULTIPLICATION
UPPER DARBY. Pa., Jan. 30
(Pi A German Shepherd dog,
apparently lost, was picked up
by police, and while en route to'
an animal refuge she gave birth
to four pups. All arc reported
"fine."
HIGH-PRICED SITTING
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 30
i.-Pi Mrs. C. A. Lind has offered
$50 for someone to sit with her
little nephew, Joey.
The sitting must be done,
however, while Joey is en route
to Chicago sometime before
March 7. Joey's mother is there
and airline officials won't let
Joey travel unaccompanied.
The child must be in Chicago
by that date or he must wait to
enter the United States on the
quota system, Mrs. Lind said.
YOUNG HELPERS
CHICAGO, Jan. 30 1P.l A
heavy wind and icy sidewalks
made walking hazardous and as
Mrs. Dora Kalnitz, 41, neared
her West Side home two boys
tooK noia oi ncr arms ana pre
vented her from falling.
"They were such nice looking
little boys," Mrs. Kalnitz said
"and they steadied my pace until
we came to an alley near my
home."
Then, she related to Fillmore
street police, the boys shoved
her into the alley, one graooeo
her purse containing $43 and his
companion took her wrist watch
and three rings she valued at
$1000.
SPRING LAMBING
MEDFORD, Jan. 30 (fl)
Spring lambing is at its peak
in the Rogue River valley and
the Applegate district and
County Agent R. G. Fowler re
ports several cases of twin
lambs.
Favorable weather has held
losses to a minimum the past
month, Fowler said.
AWARDED MEDAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30
JP) The Brazilian government
today presented Arthur Russell
Moore, psychology professor at
the University of Oregon, a
medal and citation, making the
Oregon educator an officer of
the national Order of the South
ern Cross.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE BANGER SIGH
Of Tired Kidneys
If baekacbt and U pjru art ttakhir m
nUerabic.don'tjaateorapUiBanddonothtDff
boat than. Natare may be warning yon thak .
jour kidney need attention.
ThckidneyaartNatare'aehiefwayoftakfnff
exceaa add and pofsonoua wuti out of the
blood. They help most people pug a boat I
pinta m day.
If the 16 railee of kidney tobea and flrtei
don tworkweU,poiaooonawastematterBUya
la the blood. T besepoi ton miy start narr in
backaches, rheumatic pains, ler pains, lota of
pep and energy, retting up nights, aweUtng,
puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizsl
Bess. Frequent or aeantypusages with smart
ingand burning sometimes shows there Is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Aak your druggist for Doan'a
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for ever SO years. Doan's giro
happy relief and will help the U miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
tha blood. Get Doan's Fiila,
NEW YORK STEAKS
HAM STEAKS
FRIED CHICKEN
DINNERS
MIXING FACILITIES
Phone 9063 for reservations
YMCA Shows
Progress Here
Since its beginning In Sep
tember. 1046, the Klamath enmi
ty YMCA has enrolled u total
of 108 members in ils various
groups and clubs, according to
Cecil Kollenborn, general sec
retary, in his report to the board
of directors of the local group.
Kollenborn said that the Gra
Y, organization for grade school
boys, which started with eleven
members, now has 22, and there
are 67 youngsters at Altamont
junior high who want Gra-Y,
but are at a standstill because
of lack of leadership. The Hi-Y,
for high school boys, now has n
membership of 20. and are par
ticipating in the Victory basket
ball league in the city. Seven
higil school girls form the
nucleus of the Tri-Hi-Y club, and
plans for enlargement are under
way. Thirty-one young business
girls have formed together to
comprise the Y's Menette and
Sponsors, clubs for YMCA pur
poses. The Y's Men's club, he
said, has as yet only eleven
members, but is becoming very
interested and active in the or
ganization. Kollenborn also reported two
basketball leagues formed in
which eleven church teams are
expected to participate, nnd six
persons who are interested in
forming a Phalanx club.
Including the nine members
of the board of directors, there
arc 28 persons serving in admin,
istrative capacities in the city,
Kollenborn said.
Timber Strike
End Seen Soon
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30 uT)
An end to California's longest
strike, the year-long walkout in
the redwood lumber Industry,
appeared in the offing today.
Joseph Vincent of the U. S.
labor conciliation service an
nounced last night that a pro
posed contract for settlement of
the strike, which began January
14, 1948, and chiefly concerned
the union shop issue, would be
submitted to the union and em
ployers for approval.
Locals of .the AFL Redwood
District Council Lumber and
Sawmill Workers will require
about a week to vote on the new
contract, said union spokesmen.
They would not comment furth
er. Similarly, there was no com
ment by any of the parties con
cerned on terms of the proposed
contract.
Nearly 5000 workers were in
volved in the strike, centered
around a demand for a union
shop in the nine largest redwood
lumber mills in Humboldt and
Mendocino counties.
The nine mills closed several
months, but eight reopened for
limited operations during the
summer despite picketing.
Practice Bomb
Warning Issued
BEND, Jan. 30 (JPi Police to
day warned residents that army
aerial practice bombs picked up
near military target zones and
kept as curios are potentially
dangerous.
The authorities reported nine-year-old
Freddy G. Crouch was
burned about the face when a
projectile he was playing with
ignited. The bombs were de
signed to burn and leave a smoke
signal instead of exploding.
Those undamaged may still be
active, police said. ;
City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417.
SENSATIONAL VVHEATENA
OFFER IS STILL OPEN!
Every large-size Wheatena box-top is good for 151
off the price of any brand of coffee.
NO LETTER TO MAIL- NO COUPON TO SEND !
' Just tear off the box-top and give it to your grocer. (No
danger of spillage Wheatena is doubly sealed!) You
save 15i on your coffee!
WHAT WHEATENA IS I
Wheatena is the "different" hot cereal with the taste of
toasted wheat. It's a welcome change for breakfast. It
cooks quickly, tastes good and stands by you. Watch
your family go for it! i
CHURCH NEWS
Choir Of West
To Sing Here
A snored concert ot choral mu
sic of all ages, and from many
parts of the world, will be pre
sented by the "Choir of the
West" from Pacific Lutheran col
lege, Parkland, Wash., at the
Klamath Union high school audi
torium on Sunday, February 18,
at 8 p. m.
Perhaps the most outstanding
feature is an entire group of 18tli
and 17th century compositions.
"Let All the Nations l'ruise the
Lord," by the 17lh century Ger
man composer Leisring, makes
use of the anttplumul singing be
tween the women's and men's
voices. Sixteenth century Italy
contributes the "Uenedlolus"
from the "Mass of the Pope Mar
cellus," by Pulcstrinii, one of the
most outstanding musical works
of all time. From the Itlth cen
tury Engluud we hnve tho Jubi
lant "Ho.sanna tu the Son ot
David," by Orlando Gibbons.
Divine Claims Is
Winter Topic
Gus Winter, evangelist of the
Chinch of .Christ, 2205 Want
land, will give another lesson
on the great discourses of Jesus.
Subject this Lord's day at 1 1
a. in., "Jesus' Divine Claims"
(based on John 5:15-29). His 7:30
p. in. message will be "Christ's
Disciples Are Forgiving." Bible
school meets at 10 a. in., with
classes adapted to every age.
A singing school will be
taught by Elder Wolter Miller of
Grants Pans beginning Monday,
February 3 at 8 p. m. The public
is most cordially invited.
Retired Officer
To Settle Here
SEOUL, Korea (Special to The
News-Herald) After serving in
the army for 29 years and fight
ing in two wars, Major Jennings
D. Low man is going to retire.
He will leave Ills present post
with the seventh infantry di
vision in Korea the latter part
of January to mako his home
at 1327 Johnson avenue in Klam
ath Falls.
Major Lowman served as
army recruiting sergeant in
Klamath Falls from 1927 to
1934. While stationed there lie
acquired" property and selected
that it In V. ht hnm. nftf-r
completing his army service.
SEARCH FAILS
rnnvAi.t.is Jan. 30 !P)
The two-week search for Dovid
P. Benncth. Oregon State col
lege freshmun student and son
of E. P. Benncth of Portland,
has been fruitless, campus and
nolicc authorities reported to
day.
The student disappeared trom
his rooming house about Janu
ary 13. v . .
A tobocco plant may produce
a million or more seeds.
Announcing tha Opening
of a Now Ago
2 to 6
NURSERY SCHOOL
Accepting applications now
at 603 Usham. or call 6464
for further information.
CAROLE MONNS
(Director)
Demand Of Times
Lecture Title
"Christian Science: Tho 'De
mand of the Times," is the title
of the free lecture on Christian
Science to be ulvcn nt Fremont
school auditorium Tuesday eve
ning, February 4, at 8 o'clock.
George Channing, CS13, the
lecturer, comes from Sim Fran
cisco and is a member of the
board of lectureship of The
Mother Church, Tho First
Church of- Chrlit, Scientist, .In
Boston, Mass. Mr. Channing is
speaking for First Church of
Christ. Scientist, here.
In arranging for the lecture,
the members of the local church
believe . they are providing a
means for reaching many peo
ple with answers to frequent
questions about Christian
Science what It teaches, how It
heals, why tlioiHtinds huvo be
come Its adherents.
A cordial Invitation Is ex
tended to the public to attend.
Baptist Church
Purchases Building
CRESCENT A former school
building located on the street be
hind the Crescent post office has
just been purchased by the mem
bers of the Crescent Baptist
church from Griffin Hale of
Mowich. Sunday school has been
held there tho last three Sun
days. Members are anticipating
the arrival of Robert Meancs to
hold church services.
Bob's Laundryette
At 1719 Main Phone 9234
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY
jf OBVIOUSLY, HORACE, YOU DON'T KNOW Y,
flack, apm1i6tefi&(
. urn v jf . v i
war
ltKKAI.il A NKWi, KUKUlk r.lli. Ot.
Irish Labor
Leader Dies
DUBLIN, Klro, Jim. 30 (A')
James Liirkln, 71, whoso tur
bulent career as a labor lender
In Ireland and the United States
Included a term for criminal an
archy in the New York stale
prison lit Danncmorii, died here
today,
Larklu was a pioneer In tho
development of Ilia sympathy
strike, lie was general secre
tary of tho Irish Transport and
General Workers for many yeurs,
He organized Dublin workers in
to a single union 30 years ago
and led an ensuing strike which
paralyzed the city's industry.
He went to the United States
in I II 14 and was arrested In New
York three years Inter after milk,
ing a public attack on the draft
act of World War I. Ho denied
he was guilty of disorderly con-
GOOD
BUILDING SITE
Located 2800 block on
Biiboo. Full Vj acre,
levol, irrigation ovoll
abla. Only 2 blocki post
Highway Shops. Phono
3171 days
7616 night
MADE RICH WITH LOTS OF
SHARP AMERICAN CHEDDAR
4
Back again and better than erer the
one macaroni and cheese dinner that's
really food! It'i made with plenty of
aharp American Cheddar Cheese, is rich
with the wholesome goodness of Mission
Macaroni, and provides a really de
licious, low-cost dinner for four. Try
it today! You'll love every bite! .
A NINE -MINUTE QUICKIE!
f nlitiUt froa packafi t labUt Thai's
II- il lakci la larfa tail romnUlat
ijLy ia-a-diia tkat'i
TIHUKIIAT. Jan. , HIT. ru IU
duel and Inter was released. In
11)111 he wus u r rented In a Now
York raid in id accused uf crliu
liml anarchy. Ho pleaded Inno
cent, hut was convicted March.
21, 11120, ai'iilnuceil to flvn to 10 ,
yoiiis, mid was iinnloni'd by Gov
ernor Alfred 12. Smith in Jan.
miry, 11)23. Ho wii.i ili'purtud In
ivinrcii. iu.j. in uu unut'sm ma
alien. -
Hani Norland Flra Insurance.
123 N. 6th St,
75c Protects you while ikl
Ing ask Jerry Thomas.
City Dtllvory Service. Ph. 6417.
Income Tax Returns
Financial Reports
Auditing
Bookkeeping and
Accounting Assistance
Open Evenings
7i00 B:00 Except Bat.
C. C. Overeem
rUH. 10 At (M NTANT
fhnne Mioi
Wftluul Nlifl Knlrftitre
Cainiu-rclil At It titiililUif
WAllllS
mill be
' CIMSED
j I II I DAY
tor
'''
! Inventory
open
Snlnrdau
tin usual
9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
X s
a favorita of ariryoatl
i