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. Ladias. 25c
WE'RE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION
330 So. 7th
Naxt Caicada Laundry
Oppo.lta Pott Ofilca
CASCADE
CLEANERS
"Klamath'i Flntit
Phona
BS65 or 5111
mm I
AAain at 7th
21CCITRATECTKIA16C
Lifebuoy Soap ;:: 17'
DOAN'S PILLS
75 SIZE
(Limit I)
BB BSL 1
GRANGERS SHAPE THE PATTERN
off OREGON'S DEVELOPMENT
Oregon it the nation's top tetd producer. Up from
uu,mn ..n ..r .or tn 22.nOn.000 HOW. (tilt
,3,UW,wu vii. " v-.- ' ' '
agricultural "Cinderella" boasa a record unequalled by
any odier wealth-producing industry in the Mate.
With thif new induitry, Oregon farmers are bettering
standard of American agriculture, especially in the Deep
South where Oregon-grown cover crop seeds are per
forming miracle in rehabilitating large areas of land
worn out by one-crop farming.
'Setting the forward pace for Oregon agriculture are
30,000 Grangers who take pride in their part in pioneer
ing the state's seed industry, and in shaping the pattern
of Oregon's development. 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
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IT
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80c Tubs
SHAVIHG
CREAM
39c
ONCE A-YEAR SALEI
PERFECTION HAND
CREAM
BIG o-ox. JAR
6K yAC
i ft
MUD
Limited Timet
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FORMULA SO
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20 Fadarat Exoiaa Tax on Toilatriaa, Lugaaga and BtUtolda
in
49
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I MILK OF II
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l (Limit 0 ll
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p.itc ; . , U7
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KRYSTAL KOTE PHOTO FINISHING -1 DAY SERVICE