TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY,-APRIL 7, 1941.
Fruit, Vegetable
Growers Must Go
After Army Trade
SAI.EM, April 7.- I API Ore
gon fmit unci vegetable growers
must pet the business for them
selves if they expect to sell to the j
army, which is spending $100,000
n flay for fresh produce, the
state department of agriculture
said.
On the Pacific coast, the nrmy I
buys through purchasing offices
at Tacoma, San Krancisco and
I.os Angeles. Army Xsls of less
than 2,500 men, such as ('amp
Clatsop, buy (or themselves, In
stead of through purchasing of
fices. Tit.. ,. tv..nl ..-.i.l 11-,., .-.-
crs must nouiy mese unices
from 10 to 30 clays before the pro
duce Is ready.
"Any crowd's may sell to the
army provided he can put his
commodity up according to army
siiecificatinns anil pack, and pro
viding he can deliver In sufficient I
quantity," the department said.
If individual growers cannot
produce In sufficient quantity, I
(hey may pool their products i
wllh other growers in order to
offer In nuanlllies large enough
to meet requirements.
Feeder Days Will
Stress Wheat Use
Annual feeders' day programs
for bolh western ami caslcrn
Oregon have been arranged for
those Interested In converting
Oregon grown feeds into live
stock, announces II. A. Lindgreii,
extension animal husbandman at
Oregon Slate college. Sleer feed
er's' day at Curvallls will be hold
Saturday, April 111; while the an
nual feeders' days at Union will
be held at the branch experiment
station May .'I.
The feeders' day al t'orvallis
this year will emphasize the pos
nihilities and limitations In feed
ing mil lower quality callle than
are ordinarily recommended for
best results. Numerous growers
have asked Hie men of the cxpeii-
IMI.O cOltl.... ...wilh,n- n , 1 1" II'
paid to feed catlle of low quality!
t
by JOHN CLINTON
'
l.asl Ttirsil.iv
j1 , in n r hi ri t I In?
inn hi nl-
M hrC W.lf. Mully
;ni .Klvt'iilurt'.
.-v I never saw mi
tikinv lilt s ut
u mini;; ( In'
pti knl up. nr so titiinv Lit purses
JwiiK iiiliUir.illy .t my d'H.
April Fool's U,i y was ;i hunt
My neighbor'! youngiter, Sandy,
hewevar, had bottr hav hit
mother bako an apple pl for tha
boy down at tha corner Union
OH Station, For you , Sandy
got a piece of nlcr 10ft loop and
wtnt to work on the gloi In my
Hltpano'Plymouth. And when ho
wai through, the vlilblllty from
the driver'! tea I wai Zero!
S... ! t.H.k Ili.
1 1 i . p ,i in l'
llot II I.) tin'
Minute- Mm .it
(lie l.lil.n Oil
M .i I i Mi .Hid
S.U.I "l oop
Ami tlir lios's
1o.i1.im1 itllil milp. il, I'l.l tin n
I onipirritit! .niv I it' "t iiistitu t 1o
iiioM' ml "W 1 v ''tie. Mi.
Clinton u. II t l-' in 'T up with
V id, Hi iimUih-M rlt .UHll''
t
Which thoy proteaded to do.
flow I'm not floinq to tell you
that Union Wlndihield Claner
find Union"! iocrot-proce! Mln
ulo Man Toweli enabled the boy
to do It In uit onte-overl tut. I
hoto to think of what It would
have been like without thti re
markable ituffl
I ll. M- illf f'
tuor.ils I" lltt
t.tlr. Kitst. tin
Miinitt Mrtt
rrc n o i il
sports ,i n 'I
yMnllHlltllkH
iilmut it N.-r-
,
niiil. I'liu-ti tiuK'iii'M l. ,iiiir
in.t'lr I'lr )oK MillMllrlv iMMOt!
Ami lint. tiirmN. ts .is j-imd ;nt
ji'Im ih.''!nrit as cmt I ln .iul 1 1 r
I moil O.I St,itmit-. tin Mtuiilo
M it w Iki inn tin in. atnl t'.-r
pioJiuts lta,' tilrr tlu j)ul)lu !
UNION OIL COMPANY
JU
IS
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
x"" . y . . . . ' . - V? , . . - r -
J LET'S GET 1 v.rCGf'AE ISJ ( T 6 L US. YOU'LL c A VJ
AMOTHER PUPIL, -vS 6WIMG1M', GET SORE AGAlM, - :Jft j .LcJL ,
( LEANDERwTKiS jlPIN'rW, AN1 AN1 I ONLV GOT ' 5 ' ' 77 i
I Ak"" il i k. 1 . -1 r r- ti i Ty Aril l -r -ft r ti i .. ,
winc i v riNvuncw ) a. ui- icmuh t i vy item y' -
GROGGY.' vrV YOU JIM. f ( LEFT NOW.' J r'"""W-
Jpf: ( CCk3TT'S ) VMrli C'
"--l T VLOTI f ' '- -'IM go om, pinky,
U. S. Aviation Experts Want to Examine
I ! J??p IMP 1
-
Hl.lpi:iii lmin Unidiind. wIuti' II was
tin- nbjci't oi mti'ii.u' 5(mly by Vuiler
I hat may ho purchassHl at lowrr
pi hvs.
' An oxprrinUMit of such naturr
jwns nituiurU'il this winter with
wluMt Ix'in tin- m'.un tisrtl as a
stipplciurnl In h.i. Whrat has
pitivrd nil h'cly Natislarliny hr
pUcnrral livesltH'U fct'dinu purposes
j in rxpei inn-nls hy the station,
j and the results ol this latest ex
pel iment are expert ft i to help
' growers ilerhle on the most prof
'liable f linn methods for west
! em t 'reon.
!
Slogans on Forest Fire
Control to Win Prizes
ft 'KVAl.l.lS Mich school sin
ili'MK thiiui:hMit the stale are in
Mtr.l lo i.iKc p. ii ( in a forest lire
pirentitin slogan routrst now he
tiii- spoHMwrd h the slate hoard
ol lorrstn, the srhool nt oieslr
.it (V S i. and Hie Olefin For
, vt I 'm c assnri.it ion
I he .stale has hr.-n di idrd into
i;" In ili-ti iris, w ith a S eah
pi i v oih-ird m rarh ami a M'i
, i:tand pn.-r K.u h slogan is to
!r.ii! j nicss.i;;,- alvuii prolrrtui
'"ir-N limn tlnii worst enemy.
In I l.u h student m.iv snhmit
i one -u. hi w hieh is m h,- miI
uiiiie.l in hi or hr, h.m.iw in itu:.
fo-.-.-lhei w itli name. dale, ad
di.s.. ct'iunv hieh srhool ,mi
el. i s tui:i:. i.iU Slogans ai e to
he n il,',t n h-- si-lmtil lores.
tt t 'el ,dhs. i ie.-on. not later
than Api ii :S
, Coin Flip Aids Farmers
To Divide Nine Cows
M'Hl.KSWM.K. in.t Sh.
.Ine ewi jii-l 1. I! Fau.vll
ntt
dc
MUM. Hed ) . ii . mt ( ton t l
piMcrty ht iwi-rn two i
ihi.l
unci
I. iced the pi .tliicir, if
I"i ti'Ui
w m!o
1 ine. nine i o
i They vepai .tied tile mi
(two eroiip. ol the five In-st
: i he four Umi a'-: . (! , uiiii
I id ii llipju'ii a ii'iii.
and
L . LT7W '""TV fTCT !ZT y--
m$mkim-mSammLJ
downed by fiAF pilots, this Geniun
ciivIiktiv. who'll ko Into surh ilnni'.s
liititi'i'tum ami nun in.sl.ilLuion.x
Germination Dates
On Seeds Listed
I'x'imum' sunn' Uini of lirlil ami
vcui'lahlr si'eds iln nut ivtnin
(hfic u'l'i'diiii'ilint: linuri for mi
inilrliiiili' pcriiiil attri' hni vi'st.
I huyiM's slimilil ii'cnj;ni.i' thut (hi'
i yen- ol i; ci ni I n. 1 1 1 m show n mi
. (Ill' M'i'il lilht'l or l;i Is Ulipol't.llll
'Tins is (he up Hivrn hy l"i;ink
I Mi Kcnnoii. (hii'f ol (ho pi. ml ili
I vision ol I In si, Ho ili'p.uiini'ni of
' ar.i-itlt ui-.v I'mloi' ihcon seed
laws, serds ollci't'il tor s.ilo lu'io
I must ho lulit'li'il Willi, mnoim'
! other limits, tho pi'lri'll(;ii of
j i;ri iiitii.it Kin loi'lhi'i with t lit
Ivr.ir wlli'll tho si'i'il w.ls loslnl.
1 'I'hr .i (1.11:1' tlui'.ilioii of M,.rin
I in.ilion powor 111 iiis 111 ri;i'
, l.ihlf .mil lirlil soi'ds is as (ol
low s:
j Vt';:t'tablc serds Asp.u aj:us.
! ilwarf lio.ins. poll' In-. ins. i .irrots.
ii,li,r . coll. n ils, swi'cl coi n, mils
' taiil. peas, spinach anil tomato.
Unco cais r.iist, luinip. okl'a
atiil s.iNi 1 . our r.ir i 1111011. pep-
' pel. lock. Iuii cals liaiilon lnvl,
m.inucl licet. luusseLs sprouls.
cahli.iec. colli flow er. cui.'pl.lllt.
kale, pumpkin. Kulish. sipiasti anil
lui nip. toui e.irs. I'lieunilier. en
itle moskmelnll. w alei melon.
tle ens I.eHllce. Sl seals.
I'lelil secl AU.1II.1. SIS to
i;:ht e.us
id.i hliie e.ia
eai Uit'nie
. l-' ei . w hlle
V el . ir,e,idi
I etiiual i e :;
1 ,IVN. In
k ears K.tj h .t
.Iln anl r.-.l
. M chat i :;t av
entuck and ("an i
three lo tour j
cjasv fixe Alsike
l lo ci . cnm-ou do-
te-i'lie, cow pea. pe ;
a and Italian rye
mi Vetch, three;
i.l ledlop. si. Tim- '
eluxcr. Iixe to M. 1
. to three. !
Artillery Silenced to
Safeguard Turkey Eggs
N't 'lU'l AM'. Wash . Apul T. -'
A 1 ' Coloiu l Jan:cs II. Cunning
1. 0- ,,.-.. ,.-d' t nf .U,t S-'IIU't
i-ai!-'i t ii ;;, v, Man ow stone
WithMaiorHoop'e
LTTJ
LlUE SCHOOL OF
UftRD KNOCKS
This Nazi Fighter
Mc.-.sciscluiiltl llo fishier, will uc
as iclf-wwiinj gas t.iuk.s, iinnor
I island lurke' ranchers lit easr
I w hen he announced thai fil'ille of
'coast ailillery yiins al nearliy
I I-'orl l-'larler u ill he delayed un
j til aller tho 1IH1 ('(jus are halch
j ed.
Noiilland turke.v farmers raise
laliout la.0011 fowl annually, and '
thev became alarmed when the!
jarmy lieean re niannini; the vir
tually abandoned fori and an
j nouriceil the heaviest spring anil
I summer firine, schedules in (he
I history of die harbor defenses.
j 'I'liikey cKk's. (bey
. t'oloiiel Ciiiiiiiniham,
informed
tre sensi-
(live, and loud noises and eoiieus
ision of euntire oceurriiii; wilhin
four das alter the' were "set"
miht seiiousl afleet (he batch.
So the colonel decided lo delay
tirine, scbcilule unlil after (be
pinills are out of the i'cks and
safely on their way (owaid
ThankseiviiiK dinner (ablcs.
Standard of Oregon's
Berry Hallock Changed
Any 1 ounce met weight i hal
lock or cup t pe nmiainer xvill ho
coir.e standard lor si raw berries,
loganberries and i asthenics in
t lectin a result ol an order
draw n M.uvli J.' lullnwin a hear
mi; called by the state depart
ment ft ancuitui e. The order
will become elicctixe as soon as
copies .tre
idy toi
disti ihutinti,
probably by April 7
j This action leaves Hie 1J ounce
j raised toltom container, staiiti
;.ird since pi.l.!. leu'.il tor use m
j V reon and pax es t he ,iy I of
jCrowers and shippers to use any
i; ounce ct'tilainer that will meet
J tho requirements ,e; the federal
j food 'and dru.: administration tor
, interstate shipment.
I The change in standard con
I tamer regulations was made
; recessary x hen the department
I learned that the tedeial and
jdiu,' .ulnamstralion considered (
the raised Ntt loin hallock decop.
toe even thUjrh tbr net LAHltt'Ht
w as slanil.u'di.-.cd at 1J miiuv.
Prune Marketing
Factors Listed in
0. S. C. Bulletin
That Oregon dried prune pro
duction consdtutes only a minor
part of the Pacific coast output is
again emphasized by a study of
dried prune marketing through
cooperative associations just Is
sued by the Oregon experiment
station. The report, as Station
Bulletin 378, Is made by Dr. D. B.
DeLoach. agricultural economist,
and Charles W. Peters, a re
search assistant.
The Oregon production for the
period 1928-1937, Inclusive, aver
aged approximately 9 per cent of
the Pacific coast total. A further
complicating factor in the mar
keting problem is the fact that
, the nine cooperative dried prune
' associations in this state pack an
average of only 25 per cent of
Oregon's total dried prune out
put. The combined average total as
sets for six of the associations i dent,
over the neriod studied were;dcin
sliuhtlv in excess of S38.000.
which is not considered high. Sev-
en of the exonerative associations
market through the Oregon
Prune exchange. Up to May, 1940.
no sales promotion work had
been done by the associations, al
though since that time the sales
agency has developed a program
for advertisng packaged prunes. .
"The prices for Oregon prunes
are contingent on the California
prune prices, and,
. .
price for dried prunes tends to
vary inversely with the supply,"
(he report states. "There is some
indication, however, that the de
mand for prunes is directly in
i lltienced by the demand for sub
stitute products, such as canned
grapefruit, and grapefruit,
orange, pineapple and tomato
juices.
' The rapid increase in the con
sumption of canned juices since
10.il without any perceptible rise
m the consumption of dried
prunes indicates a shift in con
sumer demand to fruit and vege
table juices, or at least a con
sumer preference for canned
juices over dried prunes."
News of 4 -If
CLUBS
The Fullerton DreaUlast cluh.
under (be leadership of Mrs.
Don rtrtdabaiiHh, has completed
!the ten meel ins project. There
i are 2 members in this cluh,
each taking the first division of
! the cookery project,
1
'I'lie Kiwanis proeram. wliich
was lo have been given at Look
iiiKk'l;iss (jrance Tuesday evening,
has been post polled until Wed
nesday evenini: at the LooUine;
class Bianue. The ej'oup mies to
Umpiiia ('(immunity club Tues
day, April la.
Tin "Cikm Cola" entertainers
to Tenmile for a program at
the Ten mile sehool Thursday eve
nini; of this wwk. Next Thurs
day the ejoun will take the pro-
Brum to Kiddle,
A visitation trip has heen
planned fur Inlf of one of the
I.ookinq"iass livestock eluhs on
Wednesday evening. Tho Kioiip
will meet' at 3:.'t0 anil visit all
protects in the l.ookinlass area,
Knllouinjj the visitation they
vuil cook their supper and then
attend the Kiw anis-Grane pro
gram. The other half of the club will
make its visitation trip on Mon
day. April 11. This half lives in
the Melrose and West Melrose
section.
Edcnbowcr 4 H News
lly PATRICIA CALKINS
On Wednesday of last week the
meeting of the Kdonbowcr Safety
cluh was called to order by the
president. Karl Haquet. Soni;s
and yells were followed by the
cluh pledge, led by I Van Hart
lett. IVnlita Clino was appoint
ed to lead these at the next meet
itu;. I'our plays on safety wen
presented bv members ot the
club
t'niijy was the meet mil: day of
the Arts ami Ciatts club. Cue
soin;. "The More We Cct To
aether." was sunt:, and thi-1 roup
remained standing lor the club
pledge led by Klaine St rails
laui;h. The roll was railed, and
each memlMT responded by tell
in; what ndors siu' had used or
intended to use on her waste
haskel Several of these haxe
already leon finished. It was
planned to haxe the entire pro
Ject completed Iw the end of tins
coming xoek,
Onlv tlne members of the
slip Sutchers dub m seond and
fourth xears clothing nv pies-
rut nt the meeting on Monday of
l.e.f week Kieh ;:ol ,l'Knn
the mil c dl b telling wl-.al pm-
in general, tho'"'"" ij ui, u.,u
Ject she Intends to take next
year. All present were interest
ed in continuing with clothing.
There was not much business at
hand to be discussed, so the meet
ing was adjourned early. Grape
juice and cookies were furnished
by Bette Hess am; 'lnelma Gra
ham and served by the latter.
A meeting of the Woodwork
ing club was also held on Friday.
The roll call was answered by
each naming a hand tool. Two
demonstrations on the use of
hand tools were put on by mem
bers of the organization under
the supervision of M. 1". Miller,
the local leader. Discussion was
on the method of finishing lor
the different things that have
been made. Ariticles made in this
and the Arts and Crafts will be
displayed at the meeting of the
local leaders association on Mon
day evening.
Days Creek 4-H News
By MARGIE WRIGHT
A Rose and Flower Gardening
club was organized under the
leadership of Mrs. Perry DcVoe.
The officers elected were: Presi-
Lavinn Perdue; vicepresi
Jean DeVoe; secretary,
Jean Duncan; yell leader, Ber-
j jean Perdue. The
; "The Beau-K club"
club voted
s the name
lor their club. The work was
discussed. Later in the week an
other meeting was held, at which
time the local leader looked over
the scrapbooks, and each mem
ber told of plans for the project.
Several songs were sung before
adjournment. A meeting will
be held at the school each week
i.,n,il .-..l.n..l i,. in, I limn thl-
I Will IIU'CI ill Mil' IIUIIIC Ul CtH-H
member.
A final meeting of the Happy
, Cookers club, which is led by
'.Josephine Wright, was held al
'the school last week. All the
I work has been completed, but as
yet several members have not
finished their final reports. These
will be handed in in the near fu
ture. Maxine Wright brought an
angel food cake which she had
baked. The members judged and
scored the cake. Then it was
served for refreshments and pro
nounced most delicious by all.
Fullerton 4-H News
"The Little Cooks," -l-II club
met at the home of the leader.
jMrs. Hon Radahauh. for the
j tenth nicotine "f their project,
I Sandwiches and school lunches
j were discussed, and tiayle Parr
land Virginia Ackley assisted
I with a demonstralloii oil .'iand-
wich filllnes. A public demon
islralion was given at the last I'..
T. A. meetiiiK t I'Tillcrton school
j hy Naomi Raish and Gayle Parr.
ll was named "A Garden on (lie
j Table." featuring KftK salad.
Next Friday there will be a party
for the members before starting
their cookery two project.
According to recent reports,
the motorists of the United States
pay one-ninth of the nation's to-j
(al lav bill.
VOL. II
NO. 14.
The Need of Hunger
iiiiiiiii niiiii'i'i r Minium i i
Z! !K, ' - , ' ' ' J !!
supply them with all the vita
mins and minerals, as well as
the proteins and carbohydrates
thoy require.
In addition, this ration ST
bo palatable to the animal or
bird, in order to indiur it to o.il
more than it needs. As the
Scotchman said. "(live a flock a
quart of feed, and it
tll
(live it two quarts, and it will i
pay fur throe" So when wo hear
't a flock that is "eating its
heads off." we know that tlock
is making some money for its
ou nor.
t'mpqu.'i and Sunrise f Is are
pn(M-rly balanced, they ejve the
animal or bird all its requires
in essentials, and are palatable,
because THi:Y AKK ALWAYS
KKLSH. i Hir mixer runs every
day and the teods are delivoro'd
to customers as fast as mixed.
o teed sit l in.; alound on the
floor or in boxcars until it i:ets
stale and loses its vitamins and
toed value.
Got Your Seed Grain?
Now that uo have had this
wonderful rain, ami tust after
wo had almost lot l.mh ill this
little- liardcn ol Kdon. you Mill
Ik' M.mtlni; some seed io finish
up your plantit-.e,. We have iut
about i-vei'ytlniii: you Mill tii'd
in tho way of seed, tmd.iy
wheat, red oats. corn, barlev.
sunflowers, Sudan grass millet.
Prices right.
YOU CAN PAY
rat. and without catinn, wo As timi-tors on we fjml com
would soon dir. Hut with pro- pi'tition is hocomini; ki'cni'r in
dia-in;,' animals or birds wi need I '"'Ids. To niriM this rompoti
cvi'ii more Ihiiikci'. as thnv must ! lion- Pfficicnry must Iv stepped
rat -noiif;li to prevent death, .mil i "1. ol" ' plain words, we must
onuue.li extra to produeo milk. I eliminate lost motion.
runs. moat, wool, ete. ' l-aetnnes hire rffieiencv ex-
So wo must stimulate their ap- ! iH'!',S,.!;U.' ,al lru'rs c'1" "''"' ''
-otttos hevoml the needs of their ,f ' ''M'ense. iso ihey
bodies. One ot the best wavs of i ' ? l '"''" '!' dwindling
Certificate Should Go
With Sales of Bees
Sales and movement of bees
are Darticularlv active this sea
son of the year. This leads the (
state department of agriculture
to point out that all buyers of
bees are entitled to a certificate
nf Insnection showing that bees
are free from diseases. Also it 1
is illegal to move bees from one
location to another without first
obtaining a permit from the tie-
partment. These permits, for ,
which there is no cost, arc based ;
on inspection which shows free-,
clom from infectious diseases and .
also registration. 1
Bee Inspectors are required by j
law to see that all colonies infect- j
ed with foulbrood are burned. A. .
Burr Black, Albany, route 3, is !
state bet? inspector. Deputy in
spectors named by the depart
ment and the territory they ver
include:
Douglas, Josephine and Klam
ath counties- M. T. Holm, Grants
Pass, lit. 1.
Sheepmen to Get Latest
Wool Prices Over KOAC j
i
An opoprtunity for Oregon I
sheepmen to keep informed on '
the most up-to-date developments j
In the wool market throughout
the spring and early summer is
being provided by KOAC, the
state-owned radio station at Cor- J
vallis, in cooperation with the Pa- j
cifie Cooperative Wool growers, i
Kach Wednesday evening at '
(i:.')0 throughout the wool market
ing season, a discussion of wool '
prices and trends in we market
will be given by R. A. Ward,
manager of the cooperative, or,
some other representative of this'
jfjjgggJg
ii tt?
DOUGLAS
Farm Bureau
Roseburg,
EEID
i i-i-l. r
2. Comoression
3. Power &iLJ Baiw
4. fxhou-J ( ) tariff
Published Weekly by the Douglas County
Mfgrs. of Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and
Cow Tales
' tia.'tor
ihpim-s iieuie ren aeecl
uul there's the rea-
sun:
iney are more efficient
When you wish to slop up the
ofliciency of your liens, it is rt.it
I oral to cull out the poor pro
diners. And likewise on hots
and slurp. But how mnr.v farm
I ers can cull out their boarder
: cows' Certainly not hv the look
I or eel of (hem. for "'test" isn't
- l illen ;mv I....... i
.- .- i.. i uii i ni-ii
uouies.
tor those who reallv want to
step up the elticiencv ' of their
eons, it is necessarv'to test, not
only once, but In tlio ear. Thea
you won't have to uui'ss at 1 no
pom ones. By feeding I'mpmi i
and Sunrise !airv foods a'-.d
tes'inn steadily, i oil can't hein
tun make
a proht.
You Get What's Left
Atler all the cash epon. is
iaken out. the balance of vour
iiirkoy cheek next winter is all
yours. For years now. mmw.
I !lMn
l'm(Kua nnkev feeds
coiisisicntly iirodiiced tur-
!lfVl
im- lonna-e tor .-s monov per
pound than on other foods". You
can do it this year too. Comimro
prices for other brands of good
frccl with the SJ'J.) we ask lor
l nipqu.i Turkey starter Slash.
Also compare the prices of
ee- mash. We are .solium Plain
mash at Sl.) and Sunn-e
at SJ.05. These are both g.Kid
foods, and wo are sure thev will
produce eggs at a lower' food
cost than any egg mash vou can
buy elsew hero.
MORE, BUT YOU CAN'T BUY
largest of far western wool mar
keting organizations. These
broadcasts were started in March
and immediately attracted wide
attention, even outside o the
state, according to letters receiv
ed by both the P. C. W. G. and
the station.
THE PACKAGE
GROCERY
fop
Wine Beer Mixers
PICNIC FOOD
124 So. Jackson Phone 626
Rice & Meyers
Sheet-Metal Work
Sheet Metal Work
Tailored to the Job
527 N. Jackson St. Phone 320
Floor Sanding
and Refinishing
Old Floors Made Like New
CHAS. KEEVER
Phone 651-J Phone 12S
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed Lady Assistant
Any Distance, Any Time
Our aervlce Is for ALL, and
meete EVERY NEED
OFFERS
3-FOLD ADVANTAGE
The fuur-sirokc cycle used in "Cater
pillar" Diesel Undines adds to your as
suranccol long tractor life an .id van
tagc based on 3 important points:
1. less frequent power loads on
hearings
2. Heat of combustion applied to
cylinders and pistons less fre
quently 3. No power- consuming blower
required for clearing exhaust
gases.
, rTP
COUNTY
Co-op. Exch.
Oregon
Flour Mills
Dairy Feeds.
APRIL 7,
1941
Brooder Equipment
We heard the other day of a
follow who raised nearly all ol a
brood of chicks, usiny some
rough boards over a few light
: bulbs as a brooder stove, f ie had
more luck than most people
nave money. We woiildn t rec
ommend trying his svstem, hi
cause we have noticed that the
fellow brooding chicks or poults
pays for good brooding equip-
I ment. WHETHER HE HAS IT
I OR NOT.
lie sure your brooder house is
i free from floor drafts, but has
plenty nf ventilation. Get a good
I brooder stove, either wood. oil.
elocti io or gas. thermostatically
j controlled, some good feed and
water troughs, home-made or
otherwise, keep them reasonably
: clean, comfortable, and well-fed
on I'mpqua feeds.
i If your breeding, brooding,
feeding and fussing are satis
factory to the chicks, thoy will
certainly bo satisfactory to you.
Farm Records
Operating a farm without rec
ords is like having a clock with
out bands. The clock mav run.
- but nobody knows what time it
is. Likewise, the farm may
make a living lor the ow ner, but
ho is never sure w hich enter
prise pays best, and where to
spocialie. and whore to elim
inate. Records take the p,iics.v
work out of farming.
Elbert Hubbard Says
"Polks who never do any
more than thoy got paid for.
never cot paid" for any more
than they do."
And that applies as well to
the caretaker of a flock or herd,
as to the man who works for
wages.
Pat: "I wish 1 knew where I
was going to die."
Mike: "And why so. Put?"
Pat: "Begorra, and I'd never
go more
BEHEiTfKDS