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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1938)
KUSKHUKG NKWS-KKVIKW. KOSEBUKG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938. gardleas of production, so that everybody would bo better off each OUT OUR WAY By Williams lamed Dallr Bx'pl fluadny kf tk ftw-Kev.cw t'K, loc. year thau he waa the year before But it seems to bo UNAVOIDABLY TitUE that as wages go up prices Mrnber of The Aasuciatrd Prra The Aociat-d Preen ta exrlumve ly entitled to the ua for republica tion of uil news dif pat lien i iMiutd to tt or nut otherwine -rel 1 1 el In thla papor ttnd to ull Iih:m1 nuwa nulillhhed licruiiL. All riulita of re also go tip (because wages const I tuto roughly 70 per ,cent of tin cost of everything we buy) und so lit the course of time the higher publication of Hpei'lul dlnputchua wages wont IIUY ANY MOHK liuruin are aiao naervca. than tho ower waKes. IIAHHIS KI-l-HWOItTII Kdltor We'vu I'.'eii trying to change all WINDMILL We reserve the right to limit quantities. SODA, 2 Irg. pkgs ISC CORN LINDY, 3 for 2S(J GREEN BEANS, No. 2 can, 2 cans IJh? COMB HONEY 23J GINGER SNAPS, 3 doz. I0tf FANCY BLUE ROSE this by passing laws, but haven't FLOUR RICE zib. 13c Kfitrred aa second t'lasa mutter May 17. VJZtK ut I ho omI offlro at Kowt'ltuiK, Oregon, uiitlt-r act of March Z, Ife-S. got very far. Nobody yt has vw successfully repealed tho law of supply and demand. o- Represented by KOUK OH, THI3 BOARD? WHY, WELL, THAT'S THIS IS A KINPA LIFE' VERV SAFE. IT'LL , I I PRESERVED TK' ICE PUT VOL) DOWN 1 , IS AWFUL THIN, AN' I BEFORE IT'S VwK- ' IF' T BREAKS I'LL ) I DEEP ENOUGH "Si T ,i HAvt SOMETHING TO V TO HOLD YOU XAo', HANG OKI TO. JIS' V UP.' 7 , Sm i "'j SATURDAY - MONDAY P2SJ,II1, New arU 21 Kast 4th Htrmt, I hl-iiKt i' N. Alh liiKun Ave Hnn KrHiH-Uri JU Jiiihh Stiett Itrtrult SUMlnnmi. Hhltf.. !. Aiiuelea 1X3 S. .priliK Sln-ct. N auir ii:f Btnwart Hliout. I'tirtlmid OiiU ti. W. Hlxtli Struut, Vniicouvrr, II. 711 Hull Hi tit., . I."U 411 N. Tenth HLruul, Atluula y6 Grant BulldliiK- fHibarrlptlon Itatea Pally, per year by nmJl Jfi.fli) Liuily, 6 months by mail it.6 lUy. 3 mouths by mail 1.26 Dally, by carrier per month 65 Dully, by currier par yeur 7.&0 The Result of Monopoly 'TMIIS peopln of Oregon liuvo ul- ways ilvall fittrly with the Houlh evil i'Hcific. There has been a community of iiitcrt'Ht between the people ot Southern Oregon und tho nillroful that )iuh been itkln to a paitnerHlilp. Hut hImco tho Cua cadu line wua completed the rail road nee ma to havo lont Interest In that pal tiiernhip. Ijiiko hiveae nientH weio made und ieutei-8 of population developed along the 8. 1 lines between Kugenn and the California Hlate lino. ThiH develop ment watt encouraged and even promoted In former yearn by the railroad company. To remove the at of tho mainline nervieu that originally gave iIhg to tho develop ment will certainly mean thut growl h hi the future will be re tarded. If tho S. P. had not been grant ud a monopoly ove-1 tniiinporlj.lion in Southern -Oregon and had' boon competing Uh Simula mainline with a Croat Northern compHiiy Cas cade line, would not' the Htory be vaatly dlfforent? Would not the promotion and development iuhiiU ing from Biieh competition built Kroaler activity and pronperlly for our valluy? In eHmiimting tho ShutUti line, uh the company now pmpoHuft to do tt is not keeping fa 1 1 h . It hi not living up to tho obligation it ac copted when it asked public sup port In Hh offort lo obtain control of tho CaHcado route. Thuro Is nothing new tn or In tho last year or ho that now uuddonly iniikuB this train miupuu ulon nocoHHHiy. Tho highway In only slightly improved. In fact the highway route wlid'h will bo our only means of travel to San Kran cluco after the trains quit running. Is tho poorest HOctitm of the Pa cific highway from Canada to Mexico. Hits travel is only slightly Improved and scheduler are about tho Kiiinu us they havo been for Bonio time. It is simply an economy more for the benefit of the remain del' of thu vast H. I syr.teiu and in being done without regard lo the people of this valley or their in vestments. A suggestion heard mi the street here yesterday may he more than u mere sardonic remark. One man said: "If the Southern l'lielfic com pany Iijih no further use fur (be track between Kugene and points south It should sell It to thu Ureal Northern1." Why nut, indeed? Editorials on News (Cent In nod from page l.j have seen a lot of people cutllug oir their uoces lo spile (heir faces, but this writer never has. Smashing thu sdn-U maiket to discredit the President is KX ACT LY liku tuning off your nose to uplto your race. 1INAT happened, In all ptnha billly, is that people rather generally said to theiiiHtdves: "The President says thai wage.s must be KKIT I P and prices (TT DOWN. That means thai bushiest can make no pioflts. I business t au make no profits, slocks won't bo worth much. So I think I'll HKLL." When everybody wa:ils to sell and nobody much wants to buy. prices FALL. AS In ages and prices. Hits writer Is so hopelessly old lashiont d as to believe lhat ItOTll must in Ihi' long run he controlled by supply and demand. It would he fine If we could keep cm raising wages indefinitely, le- Continuing another year of con utructivo service to farmers' co operative marketing uud purchas ing associations throughout I lie northwest, tho district 'tank for Cooperatives ut Spokane also chalked up a splendid financial rec ord In Vj'Al, It was announced by President A. C. Adams. Loans closed to qualified coop erative groups during the year, to talling $7,bl2,tjl!l, were almost off set by repayments of t;.yt2,12fi, Mr. Adams reports, Indicating Hie active luru-over of I he bunk's capi tal, a trend that has been chninc- leristic since organization in liCM. Total loans of fJ.yiy.'Hiii since !!illt have been followed by repay ments of $ H.'Jift, UiO to date, large ly ret led lug liquidation of com modity and working capital ad vances. Loans Induing coopcintivcH to acquire or refinance plant fa cilities are repayable over longer periods of time, up lo ten years, losses have been virtually negli gible. Mr. Adams explains, and eai nluus during the pant year, placed In reserve, amounted to lNif 12. Tills brings the total earned surplus account up to $I7N, 'Jlil, after deduclious for reserves. One hundred twenty-seven coop erative associations now own capi tal slock in the Co-op hank amounting to approximately l.v UUU. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE ASTOItIA, Jan. 2a. ( AP) A cir cuit court Jury convicted Kuvllln Hanks of involuntary lnanslaunhier j yesterday in connection with tho traffic dealb of Mrs. Josephine Meg man October 15, The defense counsel tut id a petition for a new Lilal would bo tiled. POitTLAND, Jan. 28. (AP) Sheriff Martin T. Pratt recom mended compulsory Insurance for motor vehicle operators today as a method of preventing fatal acci dents. . "Incompetent mid Irresponsible" driv ers should be ruled oi l I ho highways and insurance used for protecting innocent victims, he said in his annual report. LA CltANIHO. Jan. 2S. (AP) Sheriff Mroshciirs said ho foreslall ed a jail break yesterday when hack saw blades were taken from eight prisoners. He said Ihreo win dow bars had been severed. ONTARIO, Jan. . 2S. ( AP) A iielf-imposed economy edict went into effect loduy lor girls at On tario high school. They are wear ing wool stockings for nnltleta in stead of silk hoc. TILLAMOOK. Jan. 2k. LAP) Stewart Arnold, a blind World war veteran, heard Mrs. (), II. Hohfield's cries for help three hours after she fell It feet from a bay mow and broke her hack. Arnold summoned Ills wile and look the injured wo man to a hospital. loving First of Week Mr. and Mrs. (ienme Singleton and two sons, Cordon and Phillip, are mov ing the urst ol (ho week from Cobb ulrerl to the Coeit residence on Chadwlek street. Creations of Art With Needlework KVy "V. FT .r v r- v-vi i 'if "- t-tI wmftii'Uti. KNITTED ACCESSORIES FOR A GIRL llv Kl 'lH unit PATTKliN No. ::t;:i Pnghl cap, nut i en;;, and ce.y vestee are Kiiiticl hi simple bill chatmiuii patietn. 'Hie giht ts lasleiieil down at neck and waist, lo discourage wintry winds, and the milieus can he made with el bow length calm. 1,10. it oii like. The S"l inch Hies dll eel ions lor 4 lo II ear su. s. but cen an aer ace adull Will litol Ihe laige toxe juM ngltt. The pallet n en elope contain! complete. iaH-to understand iili. i ttateti iPicciious. with diagrams lo aiit ou; also what u lies and whai material and how much ou will ne.-d 'lo ohialn this p.itiein, t.eml for No ;ii;!t and enclose lo ccni.- in stamps or com (coin lu eret i ed 1 to cover service and postage. Address New . K, u-w, Nrcdlew oi k l'cpil! t- uicui. Kosehutg, Oii'vj. I. AEG U PT. OFF-., COPP 1H B ULA StlCf . IMC WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (AP) Secretary Alorgenthau said to- lay a plan lor loans to small busi ness men was one of many ideas hiring considered hy the adminis tration as an aid to business and industry. I'he cabinet member said lie could not discuss I ho details. 1 he aomluislratiou, II was titi- loislood, was considering methods to make it easier for small busi nesses to float securities to obtain necessary funds and in addiliou was studying Hie possibility of re opening reconstruction finance cor-. porallon loan activities. Chairman William O. Douglas of the securities commission recently I told congressmen lhat present fa cilities for securities financing I were inadequate for smalt busi ness men. j Since last October lit, tho presi dent's policy has been against ItKC loans hut he has relaxed ft in Hie case of a few railroads and for the commodity credit corporation which needed funds to finance the new corn loans. Cheering reimrts on industrial produei ion, foreign trade and wholesale business helped encour age a imiiiistration officials study ing tho general business situation. BOMB PLOT AT JAP LINER CLEARED UP VANCOI VKU, H. (, Jan. 27. (A P)-- fancouver aul hoi tties have "Jusl about cleaned up their inves tigation" and are satisfied the plot to dynamite Ihe Japanese freighter lllye Maru was not financed by anyone in I his city, Detective Al fred (ilbb of the Vancouver police said today. Ho denied additional arrests Were pending here. (iibb cooperated with Seattle detectives in checiiing local activi ties of (ieorgo Partridge and Itolphe Forsyth. Imlh of Vancou ver. Forsyth drow lied lue-t week while atU'iiiptiug to float a dyua m i tt hoiuh tiiuier the stern of the Japanese freighter ut Seattle, Pa i (ridge, sell confessed accom plice, revealed (he plot w ben ar ret;! ed by Seattle police. PRISONER DENIES JAILBREAK CHARGE MKHFOItH, Ore., Jan. 27. (AIM Raymond N, Standefer, Ijis Au geh's, sentenced yesterday to, serve Itii days In the county jail, on a charge he attempted it) sell New Mexico oil land lea.vcs with out an Oregon realty broker h- tse, is wauled at Columbia, Mo., tor alleged jallbreak In 1M2, ac- conling lo Slate Police Sergeant II. (i. Howard. Siandelet, tucortliug lo Ihe au thorities, admits the Jailhreak, but claims be surrendered hist Ocio her and that the case was closed. The siato police claim their in formal ion does indicate this. A furl her Investigation of Stamle ler is under way. FEWER INJUREdIn AUTO ACCIDENTS SALKM. son.s injur denis last Jan. 27.- (AIM IVr d in automobile neci year in Oregon totaled .ar.il, or 17.'i fewer than in l!:i. Secretary ot State Karl Knell said today. There were 3. still accidents in neeeniber which resulted in 77(1 injuries, compared with 4,(H!l ac cidents and Mil injuries in Decem ber, VX'.ti. l,asi December was the first mouth since May, i::!f in which the lotal number or acci dents was Iowr than a correspond ing month in the previous year. lUiring HOi Portland showed a nine per cent decrease in Iralfic deaths and a similar drop In in juries. FISH PROPAGATION WILL BE EXTENDED TIIK h.M.I.KH. .Inn. 'J7. (AIM - V. o. U.uHi'y. litinifi- gamp coin niUsmn 'i'U. sul, I ln,lny lmal aiielt'u uiki couiuK'icul liaher- men bad been advised that tho state fish commission had juado arrangements wit h thu game com mission for propagation of si eel heads and cbinook salmon at Oak Springs hatchery near Maupin on the Heschutes river. The mineral content, which pre vents attacks of fungus diseasos on young fish, tho natural food con tent and constant temperature of tho waters of Oak Springs, it was declared, resulted in a growth of fry Ihero twico that of average hatcheries. The plant has a capa city of lii.uou.uuu rainbow trout an il ually. by Paul Jenkins " A N odd thing occurred down in my part o the country dur ing the cooler weather the first of the week," O. W. Rogers of the Kiddle -valley told me yes tonlay. "Ono night water froze hail an inch thick ut tho sum in i t of Silver, Peak, whilo the lowlands in the valley were wat in ; thu next night water froze in the valley, hut didn't on Silver Peak." . I I "What thi.-i town needs," said Cole Owens, speaking of Kosebuig, "is u swimming pool. It would be a marvelous thing for young peo ple, and would prove an attraction which w (Mild appeal to people in this country looking for a place to live. 1 know this is true, because several newcomers havo told mo how disappointed they- were not. to lind a pool here." . Ah and Toj Ilice were fiddling ut thu L'lks club last night. A P. S. diplomat at Nanking has had his face slapped by a Japa nese corporal. "An Investigation (by Japanese army authorities) re veals the soldier's outrageous con duet seems traceable to a critical altitude on the part of the Ameri can," slates uu AP report of Hie incident. It's too bad we haven't that Jap soldier over here, whom be could be kepi reasonably busy slapping "critical" faces or would he gut tired alter the first try or so. I oug las Townu Mtu-lc to Stage coach I fays. Headline in Slither tin Sun, over story commenting on the S. P. s intention lo remove day light train service through south urn Oregon. I wonder what the railroad would take for Its right-of-v. ay. Instead nt letting It go to comparative waste as pasture bind, lue stale might ui-e it for a new highway, in places. "After your having alluded to me as Portia." All' Clarke told me last nigh!, "my wilo and I looked up our Shakespeare and decided lUaJ. you weren't trying to say anything mean about tne, it tier alt BARBS Jr Chinese army officials say they expect the Japanese "big push" any day. Well, they haven't lun exactly pulling backwards these last months. Olz.y I Van has sent his con tract buck lo the St. Lou:s Card inals unsigned. Slrike up the i theme song Us starting all over jagaln. The city of Kndicoit, V Y.. has i had no bad crimes for two years. No major crime Is a iivikh- mu nch1. Federal liipior ins per hu s say southern moonshine coin liquor U getting worse since repeal. It isn't possible. Chinese officials insist China's finances are sound P-i: not as sound, pi ohably, as the;" h.ie tt yen for them to be. flH Cr.p.WILUtMM (-Z8 Behind the Scones In Washington 1 By Rodney Dutcher WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Many observers profess lo detect a simi larity between the series of Jinose vclt conferences with business men and labor leaders and the Hoover "stabilization conferences" in the l!l21i-:jn full and winter. One of several differences is found in tho fact that by the end of l!t:tu nearly everyone thought that the depression had been stall ed and was about to bo replaced by a new business boom in which government, business and labor would pull together. This lime it isn't quite so "ob vious." With Great Flourish In view of what happened in li::n, Hi:il and Uias it may he a good sign that the ballyhoo of huge new construction programs hy private industry is much softer and more cautious this year than it was eight years ago. At that time it was announced with great flourish that ihe pub lic utility executives had come io i the -while house and outlined a $2.0fHi,(Mtl),U(Mi program for 1 The American Telephone & Tele graph company was going to spend 87nn,onn,in(i. c. s. steel would spend $2r(o.iiuu.nuo a n d some 2!) states were reported to bo planning an aggregate rou st ruction program of Sl,7UH.enu,. nun. No end of corporations were announcing "programs" involving expenditure of 10 lo 50 millions. Kveryono was talking about "'fundamental bases of prosperity," 'strength ol the business fabrir," 'soundness of the economic struc ture," and "numerous constructive elements brought into play by Hie crash." lty early December. 12?). Presi dent Hoover believed that confi dence in business had been re established and so told congress. The volume of Christinas huylog convinced him that business had been restored lo normal. Julius Klein, Julius Parties, Chailes M. Schwab, the Rockefel lers, Alfred P. Sloan. Man in In still. K. T. Slolesbury. I (wight Morrow, Will Hays, the American Hankers' association spokesman ami many others issued state ments of lolly reassurance. The more you recall all lhat sort of Ihlng and how little any one knew what he was talking about, Ihe mine comforting thu outlook seems today. Farm Income Subsidized For whatever they may be worth, certain changes in the econ omic sel-U have been wrought hy government which lends to make a different pleluie in the pieseni recession. The income of farmers is being heavily subsidized and Ihe fed eral government in effect guaran tees lo take caie of those cast oil hy industry when the system blips a few cogs. There are no bank failures or "runs" because bank deposits are Insured (upder a measure which the ndiniuis. ration opposed, but for which it often claims lull credit.) It alsfi appears that the govern ment can push the business curve up or down by lurning Ihe spigot of federal expenditures on or oil. although many fear the turning on process Just as much as others object to the turning-off. He Already Has Advice Wise bets are being placrd more on natural muses' 'as a de pression cure rather than on any concrete result of (he recent white house business conferences. Hooseveli's plan for a new coun cil of advisers to "represent all segments or American life" sounds well ami ought to make everyone feel good, but it doesn't appear yet that there's much hope in it byond that. TIktc is no segment of American life from w iiich Roosevelt already isn't receiving more advice thau he or anyone else can digest. Already Hie president has been telling earliest caller. that his nieVioilS Dress cootei eiu i onmiwal that business men get together toll plan production isn't anyt hing that can materialize right away ! not (his year, at any rate. Moth I Kotwevelt and some of bis r.dv,..- , ers yearn for a re-creation of "the i best tilings in Nit A." Uut these advisers are being ; pained to Hum that K. V. H. i EXTRA LARGE COLD MEDAL Coffee (Inrmi't think this i a politically cxp('lii(nt lime I'm it. (Copyright, IMS. NHA Service, Inc.) KRNR PROGRAM (1tuu Kilocycles) REMAINING HOUMS TODAY 4:0l The Editor Views the News. 4:15 WHkra Orcli., MI1R 4:IHI The Chililreu'8 Hour. 4:4;1 liwlin 1'ainpu.s. MIIH. 5:00 "Melody Lane" With Wan da Armour. 5::i'l .Jr. Colleu Kiulio Guide, JUtS. H:no Monitor News. 6:15 Phantom Pilot, MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. tiMil Interlude. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:0020 Years Ako and Today, MI1S. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 Basketball, Roseburg vs. Marshfield, Sunset Thrift. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 0:1.1 I.ombardu Orcll., MUS. SJ:o0 SiKii Oil. SATrilllAV, JAN. S -"Karly ItinlB." -Wat.iK Hatchery. Karft's 7:00-7:15- Auto WreckillK Co. Pl"0 grains. 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:45 Hansen Memories. K:00 Undoes Stores, Stearns li. Chenowelli, lleu's Cale Pro grams. : IT, -Tall Corn Time. MI'.S. 8:30 U. S. Army Band, MBS. y:oo Parents Maa.inu of Hio Air, JIMS. !l:l:1-This Wonderful World, Mils. !t::io Studies in lllaik & While, MI'.S. !l: 41 Severn Pel Club. MI1S. lo:oo llomeinaliers Harmony. loloCarneKi-. Tcc-h ,Sj innhonv, .MI1S. 11:00 ''Love Talcs." Copco. 11:1.1- Kenny Venuta Program, .MI1S. 11: 1.1--Usbc. lintel Cafe. Health Service. CmiHuja l'lorisls ProKranis. 12:00 Music Hall From London, MBS. 12:45 News-Review of the Air. international Mouse. MUM 1 :3u Arthur Wricht Oran -Mils. 1: 1-1 I'reudlierK Oreli.. Mils. 2:lro Sammy Kave s Orel . MMS 2:50 News Flashes, o.iio hal Owen's llrch, MUS :l:11 Area Illth. "MUS. :i:.'lo otio Thorn's Orch.. MI!S. J : 15 S w e d i s h Tercentenary, Mils. 4:oo - Wellies' Orrh., MILS. 4::lo -The Children's Hour. 4: 1.1 Pnmhn H Orrh., MUS. 5:00-Pal llarnes & 1 1 is Parn stunners. Mils. o:.o olcu llaelatm'.a ul llniif. Mils Continent- 6:C3 Singtime. MBS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. II: 1.1 Interlude. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:0O Chicago Symphony, : 1.1 lletner Orch, Mll.- MBS. Listen lo The Lutheran Hour KRNR Every Sunday 1 :30 p. m. j I lli f doz. and Beans SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. 21C RAZOR BLADES, 10 double-edge BLADES I0 PEABERRY COFFEE, pound 2I MACA YEAST, pkg 3J CHOC. OVALTINE 37 KATE SMITH BAKE-A- CAKE KIT ..: 27( SILVER DUST, 3 medium pkgs BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, pkg 20( CATSUP, 14 oz I3! FARINA, large pkg I7 ORANGES, 2 doz 296 POTATOES, No. 1 15 lb 2lt GRAPEFRUIT, ya doz. 1J( 8:30 President Roosevelt Birth day Anniversary, MBS. 9:03 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. !l: 1.1 California Council, MUS. 0:30 SiKtl Off. SUNDAY, JAN. 30 S:(I0 Ueviewlng stand, MI1S. 8: 1.1 devotional Hour. 8:30 Hamburger S y in p h o n y, MILS. 8:45 Glad Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira Rankin. 9:00 Veterans Dedicatory Pro gram. 9:30 Fairyland Lady, MMS. !i:4.1 Itrooklyn Syinnhonv. lo:00 I.yon i La Sehelle. MI1S 10:15 Romance of tho liiKhwav. MILS. 10:30 Gotham Strinir O u a r let MPS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services, Rev. J. R. Turnbull. 12:00 Poems From the Tower Room. 12: f5 Wanda Armour at the Or gan. 1:00 Hanen .Melodies. 1:30 Dance Hour, MBS. 2: 110 Tales From all Antluilo Shop. MILS. 2:311 liabbi iMaiinin. MMS. 2:45 Sumner 1'rindle, Pianist. MUS. 3:0030 Minutes in Hollywood, MBS. 3:3U Reunion of Slates. MPS 4:00 WOR Forum, MBS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 5:00 Epic of America, MBS. .1:30 Sammy Kaye's Orch.. JIMS. i:00 Choral Contiasls, MPS. 6:30 Love Story, ti : 45 Symphony. 7:00 -Louisiana Hayrlilu, MILS. 7:30 Old Fashioned Revival MBS. N:3o Hancock Knsemlde. MILS 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS 11:15 Geo. os,. Music, MILS ' U:30 Siku Off. ROTARIANS PROTEST TRAIN SERVICE CUT Members r the Ilosehurs no tary club yesterday voted unani mously lo lorwanl a resolution of protest ro the Southern Pacilic company as l he result of Its an imiineonicnt of I he elimination of the daytime Shasta trams. The resolution will bo prepared by the secretary ad forwarded to the railroad company. The promaiii lor tho regular Thursday uieetinv of the club whs presented hy C. W. Wharton, who told iilmut bis recent trio to the Hawaiian islands. UMPQUA BRAND Poultry Feeds Contain Nopco XX in the amounts as specified by Nopco. Douglas County Flour Mill 231 I 16 oz-Can TOMATO OR VEGETABLE SOUP 6C can CORN OR GLOSS Starch COQril.l.K, Jan. 23. lie-elect ins OeorKO Kullenwidur or -Carlo ton president for tho coming year, f delegates lo tho Oregon State Dairymen's association convention concluded two dayH of activity last night by adopting 17 resolutions di rected at legislative and official bodies. Tho dairymen voted to ask full financial aid of slate and county in cleaning up herds ulfcctcil with Hang's disease, to lake advantage of federal aid. An equalized tax on hotter substitutes uud dairy prod ucts was also asked, it being de clared thai dairy products now bear more than their share ot the tax burden. liirected to federal lawmakers wore requests that fedoral funds for herd testing not be cut and that imported competing vegetable oils and fats ho restricted by tar iffs. Colncidelilally the convention voted in favor of a iiulioti-wlde ed ucational program to advise the public of the advantages of dairy prodiicls and butler over compet ing articles. y More EGGS . . . and larger ci;gs. That's what you get when you give your layers plenty of Vitamin D. Layers need twice as much Vitamin ' Das chicles. They must have Vitamin A. too. NOPCO XX supplies both in a safe, and rure form and always In the right proportion for profit ; production. Many re finest mill-mixed mashes contain NOPCO XX. If you mix your own mash or have it mixed locally, he sure that genuine NOPCO XX is included at recom mended levels. 'Jut Bco&e( NOPCO. 465 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO SECTS eguG8ri swim 1 yULbsU o
