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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1947)
Color Film Slated For Soil Meet The first annual report on soil conservation practices In Poe valley district will be heard Monday evening, February 10, in the south Poe valley community "wilbur Helling, chairman of the board of supervisors of the soil conservation program, with A. W. Schaup, secretary, and George Stephenson, Rex High and Victor Brown, supervisors, will be in charge of the eve ning's meeting. '- Two points of extreme Interest will be discussed. Firstly soil survey of the entire district and classification of land according to its capabilities. Secondly, the topographic survey being made which covers 4000 acres in the valley A colored film illustrating methods of soil conservation, en titled "Under Western Skies will be shown by Robert J. Brady, civil engineer of Uieu. a. soil conservation office In Klam ath Falls, and A. M. Christen son, district conservationist of the same office. A short moving picture reel will be used to show metnoas 01 son smvcj u.t land is classified. An aerial map of the valley wiU be displayed as part of the program, showing the topography and location of iarms. , . . The principal address will be given by Sam L. Sloane, state conservationalist of Corvallis and will deal with soil conserva tion and workings of the district program. - Howard Cushman, secretary of the state soil conservation committee, also of Corvallis. will discuss functions of the com .mittee. , , . All farmers and ranchers in the valley are urged to attend ithis important meeting. Farm Planning Conference To Be Held Feb. 26 The Klamath county agricul tural planning conference will be held February 26 in the American Legion nan, accord ing to C. A. Henderson, county agent. For the past three months, 10 --committees under the general chairmanship of E. A. Geary have been making studies and . surveys of various farm related subjects such as 4-H work, land use, the farm labor , situation, etc. About 200 different mem bers of the various committees are due to attend the confer ence. , ' ' Two speakers are slated to appear at the meeting during which the reports of the com mittees will be read and dis , cussed. The starting time for the conference is 10 a. m. Chair man Geary will open the meet . ing and introduce the commit tee chairman who will read . their reports. One of the guest . speakers will speak in the morn ing and the other will speak during the afternoon session of ', the conference, Henderson said. The purpose of the conference is principally educational, Hen- derson stated, and the subjects ; chosen for study are all of vital , interest to farmers in the Klam ath basin. . - Jf&uUd and Neutl IFAIHLM IPAGIE Oregon 4-H Clubs Lead Nation In Advancement Oregon 4-H club local leaders' associations are so much farther advanced than those in most states that the rest of the nation is looking to this state as a pat tern in building their own local leader groups. - This is the report given to the 13th annual 4-H club-leaders' conference at Oregon State col lege by Mrs. Charles L. Edwards of Benton county who was one of two Oregon local leaders to be awarded free trips to the na tional club congress in Chicago last fall. Mrs. Edwards interviewed lead ers from other states at the con gress to pick up new ideas for use in Oregon. She found that the Oregon State Local Leaders association t considered the out standing one in the county. Four local leaders and the county club agent attended this annual leaders conference from Klamath county. Thev were Mrs. Jessie Keadv, Hellen Sullivan. H. B. Winebarger, E. D. Hoff man and Francis Skinner. This three-day western Oregon conference will he followed by one for eastern Oregon at Pen dleton February 13. 14 and 15. The Corvallis meeting was at tended by 16S local club leaders from 20 western and central Oregon counties. An evening banquet was ad dressed bv E. H. Greenwood, secretary of the Oregon Bankers' association who said that while Oregon is sixth from the top na tionally in percentage of eligible youth enrolled in club work, still, onlv one in five is a member here, leaving a wide field for fu ture work. Mrs. E. F. Wright. Portland, Is president of the stat associa tion which directed portions of the program. Members of the OSC staff conducted classes for leaders covering both objectives and methods in club work for 1847. . Leadership pins were pre sented at the banquet to the fol lowing: Ten-year Alice Llnd sav, Wilderville, Josephine countv; Mrs. Myrtle M. Schrei yer, Mollala, Clackamas county; and Clavton Nyberg, Tualatin. Washington county. Nyberg was formerly a club member for 10 years. Five-vear Mrs. W. E. Davis. Eagle Point, Jackson: Don Hagg. Reedville. Douglas: and Maxine Wright, Days Creek, Douglas. Miss Wright, now an OSC stu dent, was 1945 state winner in canning. Hagg led the winning demonstration team in interstate competition for the O. M. Plum mer trophy at the 1946 P. I. Time Of Tear Here To Start Control Of Grubs It is approaching the season of the year when applications for the control of cattle grubs may be made, according to Ernie Lindsay, assistant county agent. The timing of treatments is determined by the first appear ance of grubs in the backs of the cattle. In most sections of the county the first grubs ap peared during the middle of January. The time of treatment begins 30 days alter me iirsi grubs appear in the back, and is repeated at 30 day intervals as needed. The- minimum treat ment is two applications. Ro tenone is the only insecticide now being used. There are - various control methods. Perhaps the cheap est and most widely -used is the high pressure spray, but ap plications by wash dust or dip may be used. The concentra tion for spray is 7s pounds 5 rotenone powder in 100 gallons of water, or 3 pounds oi wetiaoie sulphur per 100 gallons of water. DioDlng, in vats is generally considered too expensive,' but where used 71 to 10 pounds of 5 rotenone powder plus iu pounds wettable sulphur in 100 gallons of water is recommend- There was a record number , of infantile paralysis cases in the .United States in 194624,000. Men, Women Over 40 Don t Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, Years Younger TakaOatrax. Contains tonic often n dsd afW 40 by bodie vMk, old aoldy ukium Uck Etf iron. Gt regular SI. 00 erizs now only 89c I Try Oitm Tonic Tahbts to feci peppy, yoon jr. today, Ako contain vitamin Bl, calcium At mil druf i tore everywhere In Klam ath rails, at Walfreen'B and Whitman Drug. C'i It belongs to you . . . start building for it new I For permanent, enduring beauty in your future home ... choose International Sterling Silver. This really fine sterling lends a quiet dignity to everyday living. For a beautiful and individual pattern ' ... select Prelude. A classic design that will add a sparkling beauty to your table. Price 122.(3 for a lU-piece plac Kiting. Including 20 Federal Tax INTERNATIONAL STERLING NOTHING DOWN TERMS AS LOW AS $1.25 WEEKLY '1.1 El M LsrJ ed and hold cattle in vat two minutes. Enough material should be applied to cover infected area and penetrate into gruo noies. It will reauire approximately one gallon per animal wnen snravine. rne pressure ior spraying should be 400 pounds per square inch, using a solid cone pattern drive spray nozzle, number 4 or 5 disc, and have nozzle from 8 to 12 inches above the back of the animal when making ap plication. , Sixteen thousand Dersons en gaged in farming are killed in accidents annually in the U. S. Hans Norland Auto Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. Farm Loan Meet Slated The annual meeting of the Klamath National Farm Loan as sociation will be held Saturday noon at the Willnrd hotel, pro- ceded by a dinner. Mora Hum 60 furmers and ranchers from the basin area are expected to attend the meeting. E. A. Lieiuy, president of the association, will preside and Arnold Anderson. regional manager for Oregon of the .Federal Land bank, Spo kane, and C. A. Henderson. Klamath county agent, will ad cu'ess the gathering. This year's meeting is of particular signifi cance in that it marks the 30th anniversary of the Federal Land oiiiik system. Uoary pointed out that during the 30-ycar period the Spokane bank, for which the Klamath association makes and services loans, has extended more than $200,000,000 worth of long-term credit to farmers and ranchers in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. The Klamath as sociation and 76 similar farmer operated organizations in the four states, along with few direct borrowers, own all the capital stock in the Spokane bank. Geary added. Two directors will be elected at the meeting to succeed T. W, Jones and J. R. Sisemore, whose terms have expired. Other di rectors of the association are L. J. Horton, U. E. Reeder, George Denton and E. A. Geary. H. t. Hamaker. secretary-treasurer, is in charge of arranxe- ments for the meeting. Farm Income For State Shows Gain WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (PI Farm income in Oregon the first three quarters of 1946 mounted to $18,107,000 above the comparable period in the year previous, the bureau of agricultural economics reported today. The state's farm Income to taled $237,493,000 January through October. Crop earnings were $103,967,000 and livestock earnings were $106,528,000. The remainder was miscel laneous revenue. National Potato Letter Spud Stocks Hit New High; Klamath Potato Price Firm upply Oentrallv th reaction to the new record high Jaminry potato stocks re mt has ben casual. ProiMthly It was utxMit what many expeoUd "1111 the lenient of lUrurUe was lai-kln. Mo far a we know there haa been little dls itoaitton to analyst or chei-k back on (he rtiturea--nut surprising, in view of the fact that the larger th aui.ply ti lutliaifMi! in ht ilia timr enemelk' UoA a likely to iw in ireumi na 01 11. mnum At the fleurea teem Improbable, but they la tlkel: MI IIW" llUIVI Wrill lllltiiuimwiv. could lie rtghl. If they are. there may he aome umiereannieutm " pn.m-iiiii but that will not come to light until ummer. Kaily hrvelin In riorlrtea winter area U about over, with the soastm de veloping poor yield! and comlderahle abandonment. rtrl movement from Dade county U due ahout February 1, with the crop In good hape but condi tion! right for blight and aome other pcila already In evidence. Early surini planting! are about finished, with con ditions fair to good. Movement Shipments were not reported last week to make room for full coverage of the stock! report. For the week ending January IU. the total was 474 cars, itighlly under the mx can of lha pre ceding week. Government cars account, ed for M4. mostly for livestock teed, lout week the total rose to atww cars, in cluding 377 for the government. Maine had 1.VI3 care. Idaho IliU. Nebraska 41H. Hed Htver valley 3y. Colorado 3IW. and Oregon 275. Idaho recuvered from the Bttrt cars of the preceding week, caused by bad weather. Maine reported STO care of Its total for the government. Indi cating first movement to Seaisuort for the (Milan order, In addition na feed. Karly movement la not spectacular with a total or u cars, J"i (rvim r ii'i mi and three from Texas. Heavier early movement U due next mouth when Dade county begins to ship, Ilemani and Markets Maine reports a slow demand, the market dull and prices 30 cents under the floor for all varieties. In Michigan. Chlppewas met a fair demand turning to slow, with market steady turning dull, and prices about unchanged al 10 to 15 cents under the floor for few ul. Tor rural, demand waa alow and the market dull with too few sales to ..iBhliah a market. U ostate New York demand was moderate turning wow, ne market dull after the mid-week slump, end prices down about a dime at So cents under the floor. North Dakota de mand ruled very slow to practically none, the market dull, and too few alee to establish price. Nebraska de- Lightning in the United States does about $12,000,000 worth of damage to farm buildings every year. LOOK OUT FOR PIN-WORMS Beeent medical reporU Teel mating number of children m'"V! ape Ux may be victim of Pio-Wonne--often without sust-ctmg what to And these peata. IWlng Inelua the bums fcoUy. can oause reel uisw . ail market mostly dull, and prices down 1. 1 at .11 nvar (liuir. wan lied basis. Colorado. Han Luis valley, demand ruled tAir turning very slow, me maiaei steady turning illghlly weaker, and prices unchanged to a cams tower at 1 tu. 1M cents over tha floor, washed luiala Iilahtt lUittuml i'OIll lulled fair shifting lo slow, the market steady lit nun and prices annul uucnangu ai au cenla over the floor, washed basis, Washington demand ruled consistently slow, the market steady and prices un changed at id cents over the floor weaned oasts. Terminal re noils show Chicago gen erally slow but a little heller for Idaho, with the market unsettled, steady to dull, hut with a mid-week weakness for KeDrfc.as new torn ruieu nioaiiv mm for old offerings with new slock un settled and alternating between stienath and weakness. Atlanta held steady, 11 it ton mostly dull with some weak ness; Detroit, steady to firm on Idahos, other about steady; Minneapolis, mostly dull with some weakness on rlorldas; Philadelphia, dull. Man rranclsco ruled firm with Klamath russets bringing hlghei prices In a narrower price ranee. Trackholdlngs are beginning to rise NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CARRY Without Painful Backaoh Many aulTerera relUva 'n b""cM milckly. once they discover thai the real iause of their trouble may ba tired khineys. The kldneya are Nature chief way of tak ing the eaceea acids and waste out of the blood. They help moil peod paag about 1 VhendUonlerof kidney funetlon Ptmlta polsoiwus matter to remain in your Wood. It ycauseruutglne:backexhe,rhunMtlr)lits. leg nains, lose of pep and energy, getting up nights, awslllag. purnnesa under the eyes, headache and dlsslnesa. Frequent or aeanty passages with smarting and burning some, timet show there is someUdntf wronjj with our kidneye or blaJdsr. Don'lwsltl Ask your druggist for Doan" Tills, a stimulant dluretla, used eoeeeasfully hr mlUlona for over 10 year. Doan a give happy relief and will help the U mltea of kidney tube flush out polsoaeue weale from your hkwd. Get Doaa'e Villa. ......... . ...... . .a. at...!. .. ll.IIMa.il A fth a I Sit. PaaS TflS eealn after a eouule of week of mud- irate holdings. ver tentative estimates or ute late and Intermediate acreage Intentions aie down ID per vent from 1U4H. Market levels from here on In can esert con siderable effect, but lha highest push nmuahly Is a realisation ltiat the market Just doesn't need the spuds, plus acre age goals, , , . Foregoing Is burue out by very slow seed demand and slow rata of seed movement. Trade sources say thev cannot remember when seed was so slow In moving out to planting areas. TIU could make trouble If seed demand bnllnoii! suddenly so aa lo bring pies sure on the car supply. . , , Look! like lhA must cany ih whol load or iust nrice support planning wikhhii " rom congress. At least, an read (he signs. Congress had lha biggest hand III creating tha present mess uf spud! by passage of tha Ste gal I amendment, whii'li was good on lite ungrade but he! no brakes. . . . Dumping of low grade mt,A ilalarlnralaH SliM'ks MiaSS Oil SOS OS. but we e sited mure action along tlilgt aceuiiiii heavy supply leavee en uf good qtisllly. , . or much activity ny wit uf ahsruaiilne un the nark In restiuiisa In DtiA's willingness to dump fringe No. I s from loan smtn. nianu 10 reason lautt Una aonn, lou many even u Haven't heard of l lite luiluslry could lucre dema Ma -in mtun and throwing out the jumnos, Itlggest gripe we hear, and Do A geta It all I ne lima, isi wuy no spuus nwi sit much when there are so many, and why can't we get decent quality? eVIty must we pay a nickel a pound fur Junk, and then nay the tax bill fur support ing prices'" That Ultra tg It golden, don't kill the goose, TIME TO INSULATE If Vih.hri-'ta-'' van diEzat l Rock wool l-S mm . INSULATION p No mu.a. no lu.a. with "blownln" ln.ulillon, ihewn abova b.lnB in.t.U.d In an attic. Prop.rly Inatalltd In.ul.tlon U .aid to aava on-thlrd on luol. M wall at giving battar circulation ol haat and a coolar hou.a in aummer. For complata Information and a traa aatlmata. call tha Kuhlman Inaulatlng Co.. Phona 8749 or 1288. All Jobi ara guarantaad and can ba Inttallad o tarma. . 4 So'w.teh out for th wamltia "Ir" umnilM neUl luk. (M JATNI 1 UTr.-r.tinz neUl luk. Oti and roikiw ne oirrrituM-. Uwt .W U tb. Pin-Worm tmtorat ami- ... i- . L i.CHA.ia. nf Dr. IX JUTM Son. Tr.r. of p.llont womwo. Too Uriiil inur lo r.mon rin.Worm,. Atk row 4runX r-W (or na-Woraa I A B B a a a w . j ON SALS THURSDAY FPIOAY .W SATURDAY RIGHT RfStRVSO TO LIMIT QUANTITISS DANCE Langell Valley . Dancing 9:00 to 1:00 Saturday, Feb. 8 Admliilon Cantlaraan f 1.00. 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For Grangers know that pumping $22,000,000 of new money in Oregon's business arteries yearly means better living for everybody. OREGON STATE GRANGE 1135 I.E. SALMON STRUT PORTLAND W.OREGON liaaBMaaaaiUiaaKa . Granti achievement, that have made Oregon a better i state In which to live: kR. F. 0. Routes Direct Election ol Senators Cooperative Marketing Better Roads I Improvements In Education i (Graduated Income Tax Improved Marketing I Low-Cost Light and Power &HUS0L JgppOtltOfl 76 (Limit x) aoe Sis WOODBURY L0TWW 26c Box of 20 HIU'S COLD TABLETS IT 2S SIS CUTICURA 01HTWEHT C 80c Tubs SHAVIHG CREAM 39c ONCE A-YEAR SALEI PERFECTION HAND CREAM BIG o-ox. JAR 6K yAC i ft MUD Limited Timet WANT LOVELIER HAIR? Shampoo with Formula 20 and watch how its gentle lather quickly lifts out dirt and loose dandruff . . . rinses completely to leave hair ihining bright! 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