I WICDNKSDAY, FF.BIUMrtY 20, 1032
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORKOON
PAOB ELEVEN
w
i . I .-.
re. v
i:
i M n
"ItlMlllll- r I I llllMllltlllllVll'in llil IIWWMMMMM....WMPMMMMZl!S3fci ' ttCk
SQUARE DANCE QUARTET which will perform tomorrow night at the "Leap Year"
production, scheduled for the KUJIS auditorium Thursday at 8 p.m. (L to r) Anna Bowles,
Marilyn Stonehurg, Marilyn Benson and Nancy Antic. The production is under the direc
tion of Mrs. U. B. Blomquist. I'aul Brocknian designed and silk printed the skirts.
30 Head Set
For Annual
Gilt Sale
Thirty (I1U have been cnnslKiird
to the miuuiil Oreuon purebred
Hwlni'Krowera AMoolallnn silt tale
net lor the County Full grounds
Feb. an.
' Tlie awlne will be registered and
II nhould furrow In March or
April, ccordlng to OPBOA Sfey.
Ben Newell.
Among eonolKnmeilt are lli-re.
ford, Durum, Yorkshires, Poland
Chilian, Hpotted Poland, Cluster
Whiten, Burkshlrci and Hamp
shire. 'Hie Kale time In 12:30 p.m. with
Dob Ilhodea auctoncerlng.
Newell Kuld the two previous
anlei thla season at Balcm and I
I.aOrnnde have averaea leas
Uinn aalea In pant years, althoimh I
difrnand has been itood (or audi
Uip quality breeding animals as
those.
Thla year, he aald, top Burin
from the Klamath area have be-
vonalgned to the sale. Including j
aomc from the herd ot Bryant
Williams and Earl Wilson.
OSCX Station
Checks Swine
Where doe awlne production fit
into Urn farming picture In Ore
gon? The answer to that one la
the latest goal of agricultural econ
omics at the Oregon State college
experiment, station,
With Oregon swine numbers at
their lowest ebb In 80 years, hog
rnlfcen have become concerned
about the future of the buslneHs.
They have asked the OHC exper
iment station to point out the rea
sons for this decline.
First steps In the project already
have been taken. Information has
been collected from commercial
swine producers In eastern Oregon,
central Oregon and Willamette val
ley swine raising centers.
Economists will analyze the data
to determine how efficiently Ore
gon swine producers arc operat
ing. Oregon's position In the pork
producing competition with the
midwest alto will be considered.
If possible, a model plan will be
net up to represent a more el
ective approach to awlne produc
tion In Oregon.
Preliminary results of the study
are expected to be available for
consideration of agricultural lead
ers at the statewide agricultural
planning conference at OSC In
March.
Proper Fertilization
Gives Better Hay Crop
With present high hay prices
many farmers face a serious feed
problem. Yet on many farms It
Is possible to buy good hay for
March and April delivery at 110
per ton delivered on the farm.
This buy Is available to those who
can use nitrogen fertllzer on es
tablished grasa seeding, the coun
ty agents office reports.
With present fertilizer prices, f
worth of nitrogen fertilizer should
Bennett Recall
Move Pushed
PORTLAND IPi Proponents
of a recall movement against City
Commissioner J. E. Bennett have
tiled more than half the number
of signatures necessary to put the
recall on the May 16 ballot.
Some 1.225 signatures were filed
with the city auditor Tuesdav. That
brought the total numoer niea to
! 14344. Some 25,770 are needed.
Bennett has been abusive to
! some Portland residents In his con
duct of city affairs, the recall pe
titions contend.
bring an Increased yearly yield of
grass equal to a half ton of hay.
Money can be made by fertilising
earlier than usual this year and,
with weather permitting, applica
tions can be marie in the Wil
lamette Valley in early February
and In Eastern Oregon as soon as
the ground is thawed out, possibly
March.
On Western Oregon grasses, a
minimum application of 40 pounds
of actual nitrogen per acre should
be made. Thla would be supplied
by 200 pounds of ammonium sul
fate or the equivalent In other ni
trogen fertilzers. In eastern Ore
gon the minimum application
should total 30 pounds of nitrogen
per acre. For these early applica
tions, fertilizers carrying nitrogen
In the ammonia form will give the
best results. These Include am
monium sulfate and ammonium
phosphate.
There Is no point In wasting fer
tilizer on poor seeding. All bunch-
L a.
profitable response and so will an
nual ryegrass. Little response can
be expected from bent or blue
grass. Because of the high feed prices
this year, aubatantlal acreages of
crested wheatgrass In eastern Ore
gon can be made to produce prof
liable early feed with a nitrogen
application.
KidneySlow-Down
May Bring
Restless Nights .
Whtn kidney funetlon ilowf Ami, mint
folk eomplaln of naif In barkerhe, hd
aehei, dlulnM end Iom of PP end mtrir
Don't aufler ratlins nlfhU with tht dl
comfort If raducad kldnar function U
tin you down-dua to such torn m on vault
mm atraM and strain, over-eiertlon or axpo
ura tooold. Minor bladdar Irritations dua
to cold or wroni diet mar causa getting up
Bight or frequent pans go.
Don't nsglaat your kid nay a If thaaa condi
tions bother you. Try Doan'a Pills mild
diuretic. Heed auaeesafully by mllllona fur
over 60 yeara. It's amatlng how many tint
Doan'a give happf relief from thaaa dlaeom
forta-helpthe 15 mlleeof kidney tubes and Al
tera flush out wait. Get Dean's rills todayl
South San Francisco
Residents Condemned
For Ousting Family
farrowing
Caution
Necessary
( flecords Indicate that one-third
fr more small pigs die before
eiitilng time. So certain precau
tions are Importtint nt tills seusou
fit farrowing approaches. Among
'the things Unit hrlp to save young
Jin Is clean January condition!.
CT.ie sow should be placed In the
; furrowing pen several claya bplorc
Jiirrowmg and the pen should have
v Ijcpii properly denned and chain
J eel i'l before Iho sow was placed
a ' Immediately following fiirrowtnti
.Die ow i lu a feverish- omichton
i -,1111(1 Nhould be fed carefully lor
k the first few days 111 order to be
, ''ture of establishing a good milk
iflow. 'Ilie first day after farrow.
k1 'lug. she should receive no feed.
I', ihiit have water accessible, She
j jfhould then be fed carefully for
i Jnevcrnl days on feeds more or less
t .'laxative. A ration containing a
r t high percentage of wheat bran la
f .;very helpful at this time and the
& iwheat bran should be gradually
E -'icplaced with other feeds as she
jtloic that feverish condition.
, Sows at farrowing time should
ji fhc kept In pens at a temperature
r s between 50 and 00 degrees K. Small
f 'plgs and sow are more comforl
j ;sble under those conditions.
. Itemember that the saving of
i , five pigs saved represents the profit
ft :? pay expenses and that more than
Si live pgs saved represents the pro
' in the business.
r?
m
SINGAPORE iP) Tlie Malayan
Vegetarian Society has scheduled a
monthly dinner meeting, at wheh
Do meat will be served. 'Iho non-meat-eaters
nl.'O have announced
their decision to look Into the possi
bility of starting an exclusively
vegetarian restaurant In Singaore.
SAN FRANCISCO Wl-The South
Kan Francisco City Council Monday
night unanimously approved a res
olution condemning the nil-while
..Soulhwood tract residents who vol-
rl auulnM. admlttliiK a Chinese
I faintly.
Public and press reaction be
came nearly worldwide. Some resi
dents nt the South San Francisco
tract started a move to reverse, the
! 174-28 ballot by which Sing Shrug.
j his wile and 2 year old son were
voted out.
! Hheng slarted it by Inviting a
"Democratic ballul" on his ad
mission to Ihe tract, where he'd
made a Vl.ObO payment on a $12,000
home.
lie Is an airline mechanic and
former Chinese .Nationalist army
oflicer.
O. Nt. Itrown, spokesman for n
Soulhwood group reeking reversal
ol the Saturday vote declared:
"A lot of us are still Christians
who believe in Clod and are glad
to have any honorable man living
; among us."
I Wioiig,.2d..tMld he had received
I oilers ol 30 homes In the Bay area.
! Oregon. Wichita, Kansas, and In
Idlana. But he wanted to live In
South Run Francisco near his Job.
In Hong Kong, China, the Hor.g
Kong Standard said Sheng was Uie
victim of his "enduring faith in
all tlie Democratic balderdash on
which the world has of late been
led."
The Standard, owned by Chinese
millionaire Aw Boon Haw. Is nor
mally pro-American and anti-Corn-nnmist.
The paper commented that Sing
Sheng "Is as much to blame as
his would-be neighbors" when he
was voted nut last Saturday In an
election he himself proposed.
"The Ideals of Democracy, like
the Ideals of Christianity, are to
I be nurtured, not be lightly ex
perimented with," the newspaper
said. "In spile of the miracles one
reads of In the Bible, no one is
supposed to trv to work miracles
in every dBy life."
Big Cheese
Future Seen
COMVAM.IB m The Oregon
Coast has a big future In cheese
production. CI. If. Wllster, head of
dairy manufacturing at Oregon
Slate College, predicted Tuesday.
It la doubtful if any other area
In this country has natural con
ditions more favorable for cheese
production, he told the Oregon
Dairy Manufacturers Association
at the annual convention here.
He said the coast slates alone
offer a market for millions of
iwunds of cheese yesrly. but only
i cheddar, collage and small
amounts of blue and swiss cheese
now arc made In Oregon.
II. Z. Price. Moliler, won the
Cheddar cheese contest with a
score of 95.5 followed by Wilfred
Lommcn. Nehalcm, 65; John
Frank, Mount Angel, 94.6: Angus
McDonald. Coos Bay, 94; and
Basil Tone, Tillamook. 93 5.
Charles M. Rover, Coos Bay, won
the cold storage butter contest
with a score of 94.5, followed by
Loran Kdlund, Curlv's Dairy. Sa
lem. 94 SS: C. S. Korsmo. dais
kanle, 0315; William L. Johnson,
McMinnvllle. 93.5.
McDonald approved
WASHINGTON I The Senate
Banklncr Committee" Tuesday ap
proved by a 7 lo 3 vote President
Truman's nomination of Harry A.
McDonald to be administrator of
Ihe Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Rich Estate
Heirs Sought
PORTLAND IIP A Portlani
attorney is looking for the legal
owners of the Income from a mil
lion dollar trust fund.
. The owners are blood relative.'
of Mrs. Mary Voght or Mrs. Mar
Raret Donahue Brady, both of
whom lived In Portland before
their deaths.
The attorney, David Fain, said
the fund was established in 1935
by Mra. Voght. Her will left the
incomo from the trust to her
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Voght
Heillg. ' "
In the will Mrs. VorM said that
In the event of her daughter's
death, the money was to go to
"blood relative of my deceased
mother or myself." Mrs. Brady
was Mrs. Voght's mother.
Mrs. Heillg died last November
In a house fire In California.
Since then Fain has been looking
for legal heirs. So far he has not
located any. "The search may lead
all the wav to Ireland where her
forebears lived." he said.
Fair District
Board Named
TULKI.AKE Appointments of
eight directors to serve on the
board of directors of the newly
created agricultural 10-A fair dis
trict In the Tulelake Basin have
been confirmed by Oov. Earl War
ren, according to word reaching
hern today.
They are Arnold Criss. Macdoel.
fermer: William O. Hagelsteln,
president of the Butte Valley State
Bank. Dorrla; P. C. Bergman,
Tulelake businessman: W. J. Shep
ard, local manager of the California-Oregon
Power Co.: Verne
llemstrccl, Smlth-Hughcs teacher,
Tulelnke high school: Paul Christy,
Chester J. Moln and E. Webb
Staunton, Tulelake farmers.
The new board will meet in the
near future to elect a president
and to hire a fair manager.
Tlie fair district created by leg-
i Islatlve action will embrace parts
ol Modoc- ana Siskiyou counties in i
the Tulelake area and Butte Val
ley. I
Thirty acrea of land south of
Tulelake Is available for grounds
and 56.000 has been set aside by
the State Legislature for payment
of cash premiums and to help pay
salary of a manager.
At present the Department of Fi
nance. State of California, and the
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation are
negotiating jointly for a 26-year-lcase
on the grounds.
A. E. Snyder, director of fairs
and exposition in California will
be Invited to assist the board in
plans for construction of building
and other details pertinent to es
tablishing the annual exposition.
The Tulelake Rotary club, spon
sor of the annual 4-H and Future
Farmer of America Junior Live
stock Show will continue in that
capacity. The club carried the ball
for promotion of the fair district
through the legislature with the
support of other local groups.
Plans-for fair here were pushed
because of distances to be traveled
lo county fairs at Yreka and Cedar
Give Chicks a Good Start
COUNCIL CANDIDATE
PORTLAND lTl The first can
didate to file for Portland city com
missioner is Stanley W. Earl.
Heavy Snow May
Threaten Homes
MEDFORD I Record winter
snows may be threatening re
sort homes In the southern Cas
cade Mountain regions.
W. T. Frost of the bnow Survey
said Tuesday that snows ' were
heavier this year than they were
four years ago when owners made
trips in snow tractors to shovel off
their roofs.
ON ATOM BOMBING ROUTE
MONTREAL W If there is an
atomic war Montreal is "Canadian
target No. 1. and we cannot expect
the enemy to by-pass us." said
Brig. J. Guy Oauvreau, Montreal
civil defense head. "Bombers on
their way from Murmansk to New
York do not have to detour to visit
Montreal," he noted.
Feed CROWN CHICK STARTER for stronger,
healthier chicks. Crown is a complete, adequately
fortified chick ration to be fed during the first six
weeks. In mash or pellet form, CROWN CHICK
STARTER is readily digestible and easy for chicks
to assimilate for good health and normal growth.
LABORATORY TESTED FARM PROVEN
All Crown feeds are constantly improved and thor
oughly checked by trained laboratory technicians for
efficiency in meeting a particular, feed need. Crown
feeds are economical, too!
Start your next breed ef chicks en
CROWN CHICK STARTER
M '(BuMl
cut and wrap your beef
and pork for your locker
AncJ we still cure your ho mi and bacon
SMOKE HOUSE
427 Market
A. G. "Butch" Zweigart
Klamath Falls
Phone 7060
Your Local Dealer For
CROWN FEEDS
OREG., LTD.
734 South 6th Phone 4197
Klamath Falls, Oregon
ft
... if you attend V
JOHN DEERE DAY!
THE TIME.
All Day
Tomorrow!
Thurs. Fob. 21
THE PLACE
1410 So. 6th
in
Klamath
Falls
In cooporation with John Deere, we've,
arranged a big day tomorrow full of
entertainment, reffeshmentt and pro
fit. Plenty of variety movies, new
farming ideas, new equipment on dis
play . . . and a chance, to visit with all
your friends and neighbors. Be herej
for sure!
Crater Lake Machinery Co.
1410 South 6th
Phone 2-2544
A CARLOAD
OF SAVINGS !
T FENCE f 0SIS
...if you buy before March 20
O 7 ft. post (5 clips) ...
O 6V2 ft. post (5 clips) .
O 6 ft. post (5 clips) ...
$88.10 per 100
(Regular $97.00)
$81,74 per 100
(Regular $90.00) '
$76.38 per 100
(Regular $84.00)
NOW IN STOCK!
O 2 and 4 point Barbed Wire
' O 26 inch Woven Wire , vN
MURPHEY'S SEED STORE
USED
Drastically Reduced
MUST CLEAR '
IMMEDIATELY
pick out your needs:::
SAVE SOME MONEY
International SP Combine 1947 Model,
Bulk tank & Sacker
1950 MH Clipper-Combine, Bulk tank
No. 26 MH 834 ft. Combine, Bulk tank
1 948 A 6 Combine ,' : r'
9 ft. Case Combine
1947 No. 30 Oliver Combine, Bulk tank
and 2 headers: 1-10 ft. with pickup reef
and 1-6 ft. with pickup reef '.M?
No. 30 Oliver Combine, 2 headers, 1-10
ft. with pickup reel, 1-6 ft; witrf pickup
reel. Sacker platform '
12A John Deere Combine '': .-,:.') 'r
A-6 6 ft. Case Combine ".."-'""'''.V: k
No. 17 16J4 ft. John Deere Combine 1 -:
No. 62 6 ft. I-H Combine Bulk tank li
No. 36 John Deere Combine 16 Yi f 66$
header
No. 7 John Deere Combine ' "
AC Tractor - rj:;r
MH 4 wheel drive tractor v i I
1948 DC Case tractor (RC) ; j
1 949 LA Case Tractor y
MH No. 30 Tractor (RC) ".U
SC Case Tractor.
1939 Cha llenger Tractor (M-H) ' '
Ford two way plow
7 ft. International Disc Harrow
Buck rake for Model M tractor
VS. -is ;W
International Potato Digger, single row
Jeep Semi Trailer and 5th wheel 1950
model if'
Single row John Deere Potato Digger
International Hammer Mill pipe ond
cyclone '
2 row Iron Age Potato Planter
Hume Love pickup reel (12 ft.)
Ai
GW
FARM SUPPLY
the Home of Mastey-Harris Farm Machinery1
3049 South 6th ' ' ' ' fhftih$Ui
ft
834 Klamath Ave.
Phone 3443