Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 19, 1943, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 19, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO I.aurtl riiillr I.rpf Kiindiir hf 'lb .Nrm-Rfi Ivif .. I"'" Mtinbrr of The AaMitvinlf ! Prr 'I'll At-u.i.1lf U lr-f I '.Uimv' lv eiitillfd to the tr r- n til it -tiun ul ttil uwm iimwMM'H tiediti'tl tu it r not oiht'i .rrditi0 in thin paper n d t Ji 1 1 iwu I w piibliHiit-d herein. All rlicM" of iiulilicHtiuii uf upwoml illMpm.-lifM herein ar a. ho rcm-rved. CM AH. V KHWIN STANTON. . .. KNAI'l'... . . .Keillor .MutinK.-r Knl.-rrd u euiiil rl mutter ):u-tu,'ic. "nriKoii. und.ir not ut Mnri.li 2. ix;s. ; . llrprrarolt'il Jtr WWlttak, ' XX- -4C!- it-$ Smir TKrvi rli L'71 .Maulfnl, : I M.-nB'. N. Mi'lOsO' Au stin l'rnll'l'0 H'l-I' M'.'..-l !. Anai-I-.. l:i:i Kpi'liiK Mni'l fi-tlllle til SMi-WHIt Sin'.-!. rni r. -.'0 s. w. hkim Ktrrat. SI. l.n.,1. 411 N. Tenth r-'IriM'l. OIlflOQlWLflSf ll f IIIISHEI AT 1 1 II KuhMvrllitl'in Itmra Illilly, per ''"r l.y im.ll.... lmlly, I. ini'M I ' r l,v lia.il .... flNllV. 3 lllnlltll ly ""'0 5 V. jh t Poy-As-You-Go Tax Plan GROWING sentiment In eon-1 . 13 gress in favor of an income j lax pay-as-you-go plan indicates I hut something will be done ahoul II neiore me iu pnyim-m o,. .... ( 1!H2 obligation bceomcs'duo ' I March 15 next. This would mean i dropping entirely the 1!M2 tax i and collection at the source or a certain percentage of the Income. At the end of the year, an ad .Histmenl would be made equali zing the tax on all earnings. Hut from such a probability, one should not gel the Idea that he will pay any less to I'lit-u- j Sum. A commentator at the na- j tional capital, Jack Stinnett, re-1 minds that the treasuiy collec- j RAIJ olficially declares war on lions will be Just as much In UH.l (he axis. This is rather slgnifi as If you were paying on your, cant, Its it Is the first time an 1!M2 lax, perhaps more (since In comes are steadily mounting 1. 1 l!ut It would equalize the tax on ; II monih to month basis, spread ' It over the year, and ovldc re ! lief for the man whose income Uiddenly collapses due to Inability'; to work or loss of Job. j The pay-as-you-go plan was first proposed In a senate finance rommittee hearing by Hcard:lcy I'.timl, New York financier and treasurer or one of the nation's' i...-..nc ,i,.i.,.ni i 'fhe I .... . . ... , Jtunil plan was something of a. bombshell ami it has been explod-1 Ing al Intervals ever since. The treasury department at first hit the celling, hut Secretary Morgen than and his aides now favor the plan In a modified form, their mam point of diflcrcnco with the all-out advocates being only the extent to which tor percen! age of I the surtaxes are to be de ferred. Several members of both com mittees have bills In the offing, and republicans and democrats are not far apart on some adapta tion of the Ruml suggestion. Mr. Stinnett, in his comment, niters this iulormalion: If the new bills are amend mi nis to the 1H1J bill, they will involve 1!H-' incomes and can be j jiassed before the first quarter! due-date March l.'i. II I hey are Incorporated In the UH.'t lax hill,' it's unlikely lhal they will be ! come effective before March l.". ! probably not before the .tune l.V payment is due. 1 he figure most olten releired to at the moment Is 15 per cent, j Less than that might result In a ; greater readjustment payment due al the end of the year. Mure, in some instances, could possibly result in the treasury's having to! pay out small stuns lo compensate for overpayments. I Editorials on News (CoHtimit1 from iutg 1.) patches an point. not Ion clear on that Till', enure ii.ix s I iglintiy ap . pears fo have taken place in j a circle some 150 miles m diam j I'ler to the northwest o! Guail.il I canal. The Japs seem to have had , more fighter planes than usual in action. Where the c.iine from isn't stated, tine guesses they came from their new airlield al Munda, which is in Iightd range of Ihe day's haltlcs. It seems to be plain ih.it tln I'.MI.Ln lo land roinlorcomenis on Guadalcanal. IF. learn from today's dis patches that 152 more Japs have been killed at Buna. It's down to just that. There were once 15.000 of them. How many lire left Isn't known. Probably they'll ALL have lo he killed before the Buna light ing can be brought to a definite end. 'llit.'ie'k nolliins in" .. thij i.. written from Sjilnmau, whore the Australian. have started somn thing whom scope and purpose isn't yet clritr. T 1 1 1 f C Kussians are drawing a hnlf circle mound Roslov to the north and cast, and it looks like I he battle for this big and Im portant German base is about to begin. The Kussians are said to be pre- I parill, 1 which to Cross the Donets river, (as your map will show you I joins the Don east of Rostov, j and the two rivers form the city's : ... , ,,,,,, ,,, ,i,,f,,. i,,, i,.,. last natural Two Russian columns are moving on the city, one fix '. and it looks as if the j low n may be muring. from the um the show- IN Its distinctly flamboyant style, the red army says the Germans are "in complete rout," retiring 20 miles In one day and abandoning 1(1,1)00 cattle at one Kilnt. Ten thousand rattle will pro vide a lot of beef for the ad- jvancing Kussians. i i FKIAL dogfights feature the I j A recent war ill Tunisia. A total ' j of 23 axis planes is shot down in a day. with our losses not stated, i i FIFTY' axis transport planes are encountered off the Tunisian coast and seven of Ihem shot ! down. ; This gives an idea ol I he extent j (. w)rh .,.,,. Jlro llsU,A aerialtransport (,.,..., .,,... .,.,., hint that Montgomery is begin- ning his next battle with Rommel. Our side Is silent on thai point. It ORIENT, big German subma rine 'base: on the French coast, is raided for the second night in a row. Allied planes sweep over nn tlu-rii France, Helgium and (,(,m. Aran nation has joined with the British. German propagandists I serving as an airplane mechanic, have been busy with the Arabs 1,111 ls now taking pilot training ,.Ver since the war began ils 'T"'"'s '" he ''as 'made several take-offs from ar ' Hurma, Wavell reports thut ''',ls- " ""'.J''1 ""''nipted his positions near Akyah havej" """"" " " "''''k- been altaeked hy .lap pal nils, : YoNCAI.I.A Mi', and Mrs. which were beaten ol f. 'Chad Daugherly have n iv.d Three .hip bombers raid Oil word that their nephew, Chester cuttn All three were shut (low n , l.nmli, who i-- well known ill .he hy ONK 1AF I'IGHTKU. j Yonealla dislrlcl. has been awarded the I'urplc Heart deer.- ! TK eeiiei nl Hrin ,.r .M iiw. I'idion for wounds received in ac I news Is favorable and Invites i careless readers In jump to the conclusion lhal we're licking the socks off oui- enemies on all fronts. This writer strongly advises against any such conclusion. We must remember that get ting news ONLY FROM (H'H side, and while what we GF.T is probably true enough as far as It goes this writer is reasonablv sure it doesn't go tar enough to give a true and balanced picture. 1 ,, r.,m ',m, ' "I""";'"'"'1, , , , , i the Men s I I c ass ot he First Ihose who Jump to the condu- j rhl.sti.m ,.,, w mf, , ,... slim lhal we have the war nil ; eluti-eh basement at 7:. 10 p. m. but won are simply kidding them- j Wednesday. Fealure of the pro selves, 'gram will he a basketball tourna - - ' T HAT many people are iumniniz to this conclusion Is proved bv Hi.. i-Ui.. ,.r i-.iL- ,.,... ...u... 1 the peace Is going to be and what we're going to do niter the war. Whatever we do let's not kid That can do nothing but harm. Snell Appoints Pour to Oregon Health Board , SAl.l-.M. Ore . Jan 19 iAI'i Governor Snell annointed rnm i nu n to me Mate board of health. Slllijecl to Conlll nialloll bv the 1 s',ut,'K formed for the Pie Sale to be Pr, N. K. Irvine. Lebanon, nasi held al .Mis, .1 II, Stewart's Va , reappointed. Pis. P. c. Burkes, i rletv Shop. Mrs. Robinson and Portland, ami I.. IV Inskeep. Med-1 Mrs. Pimean are in charge ford, were appnillleil to succeed : PI ins were .K,i .lisniss.vl ii,' i- Drs. ilarv A. Woods. Ashland. 1 and Wendell 11 Hutch laud. s. Port 1 I i 'i v . .vi uarnson was named ; IV C. M i,i succeed Arthur W Cham Moth are Portland dcniWv Piano Program ro Be Aired by Five Pupils Five grade and he;h school pupils ot Mrs Clyde Beard will hi featured in an ensemble piano program Wednesday evening. Januarv '..'0. on Recital Hall ol Ihe Air over kllM! Irom S15 to S ; !H o'clock 'Ihe program will include en lertaintng piano duets, which the billowing students will play with their teacher: l.any i'lsher. Marilyn Beard. Virginia Mills. Dorothy Resell and Uettv Halm. CARD OF THANKS We wish t thank nainl'is ol the Forest Seixnv for their knul i:ess and help during the illncs-. ot Hopry I'.jrh,"- Mrs. Hi in : lu Ii"i and laiuilyuhc -allopni;; i,oe..e ROSEBURG NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1943. OUT OUR WAY cur.lv told me jtust to chop the top of the root off and put salt onj it WE WAS THE EASIEST WAV TO KILLTHESE GOURD VINES- IS THAT A FACT T News of Men From Douglas County In War Service YONCAl.LA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkcy of Red Hill have received word that their sun, Merle Mulkey, Is receiving flight instruction Hi Norfolk Held in West Vii-ginia. Me has been lion. Wind has been received here that Oiplain .1 1!. I'bilbriek, rnr merly stationed here hy the ! I'mpqua torest service Is now located at Fort Sill. Okla.. where j he Is in the niolor department. Cub Pack Dens to Vie In Basketball Games nient between the four dens wilh I Lcs H. Fishhack. cubmasler. in charge. Pen Mothers Mrs R. H 1 nen. .Mrs. Adrian f Islier, Mi s. I Morgan and Mrs. Olson, will in charge of refreshments. STAR SOCIAL CLUB I HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING Gl.KNPAI.K. Januarv 19 The star Social club met Wednesday ii... iui i.-..u,. i.-.n iii, i.-u R F. Robinson and Mrs Carl ! I ninean ns linsl..s..s 1'l.ms w ere l.linioe In Ihe Sorm,. H.i.'i.'ii Puring the meeting Mrs. Hun 'saker and Mrs Mane Heller read topics on current events. Later ' rolrcshments were serve shments were served. Those present were: Mrs R F Robin son and Mrs Carl Puncan host ' sses. Mrs Hunsaker, Mrs, Malic Heller. Mrs G 11 Ashman. Mrs. Ralph Place. Mrs II. .1 McMitl len. Mrs W. P Meissncr. Mrs C B Austin. Mrs George Re n olds, and Mrs. J. II. Stewart. TILLICUM BRIDGE CLUB HAS MEETING Sl'THKRLlN. Jan IS The 1 Tllltrum Bridge club met at the hnine of Mi s Wilbur Payne Tin s ' d i afternoon. Pie room was decorated with bouquets of rose buds. Refresh .monis were served to Mesdamcs. Fdward l.ameroauv A. Coeticn berg. F.dgnr Randall. John Mad sen. Paul Troelle. Savilla Bam her. I'.riltain Slack. Walter Roach. Allen I '.toper. Miss Mar Alice Randall and the hostess. Mis Payne. , Mis. Roach won high pri.-e. iiv Ka'vber !o aiid M.ir, i ji Society I cTAn cnriAi ri tin ! VASSUH, DAT WHUT i TH' MILK COWS ' GOUED vines TH TASTE Cy TH' DO FER WES - HE WANTS WIFF TO GIT EM OUT 'EM.' PASTURE, SO I HIM TO PUT SALT ON 'EM, AN' HE THOUGHT IT WAS A JOKE HE DUG ONE UP NOW HE'S LOOKIN IMTO IT Ji THE CONVERT - COW. 1M1 8Y ME ftCHVKC, WC. THIS CURIOUS IN THE SOUTH SEAS THEBE ARE ABOUT ZOO ISLANDS, COMPRISING MORE THAN 20,000 SQUARE MILES, COPR. 1HJ Br SEA 8IBVICE. INC. T. M. HCC. BEESWAX BEGINS AS A SECRETION INOf4VSar IN THE BEE'S BODY THEN, WITH ITS HIND LEGS", THE INSECT REMOVES THE SUBSTANCE, BRINGS IT UP TO THE MOCrJ, WHERE IT IS MIXED WITH AND CHEWED INTO A CONSISTENCY SUITABLE' FOR BUILD- IN& ffOASrCOA&. SCREEN ltORIZONTAI. I.S Pictured movie actress. 1 1 Iniquity. 14 Above. IT) Convince. 1 fi Aj?e. 17 Greek letter. 15 Music note. If) Hebrew tribe. 20 Mvself. 21 Half an em. 82 Biography (abbr.). 21 Physostigminc 27 Hard-shelled fruit. 20 Unit. g i . - . -aSBfBai NEXT I j II Ml' Answer (o Trcvious Puzzle IDE IE. I F:A,RjPjC2.N SI Mi MrcljRlc In HP' ill l'k fl ,S"H JJ c!0N E -: nrr " WORiKiFR DLL ORCN.E 'Infect- "XjPP'n , en.i d ...ij ,x a ,l Pip, RflJDIEPiiS EivR 0 mrf: utR3ja TIl ;e HaitJe Nil "f R E !tN f : E R ,NO B tlD.tl g.'r?'MI I n'f' 1,4'n't Ml Numeral. 52 Bone. 54 Verso (abbr.). 5j Kgvptian sun god. Sti Weep. 53 Negative. (ill Three (prefix) ti'2 Likely. t3 Seesaw. " Aftirmative otes. fi7 fVinkey. P8 Looked tixedly. (id Respite. :,n S'i'chod. oi iriniuni (symbol). 32 Opine. 3-1 Frozen water. .'!' Assist. 37 Varnish ingredient. 5f Beverage. 4 I Provided. 43 Grave. 4;Ve. 47 Mineral ruck. 4! Neither. 1 J 4 t, 7 e o i j 1 1 ' i ; U S; - W -r, r-s ." 7; 2,.J. I I ' jt j"' " .tS" 7J? - By J. R. Williams EATIN THEM SIX LITTLE ruins WOEDSPUT MILK SALT OM TH' BIRDIE'S TAIL, HAS SET TH' WORLD BACK O' TH TOLD MORE THAN ALL OF ITS TILL WARS.' T. M. HEC. V. . PAT Off. -TO WORLD By William Ferguson U. S HAT O.F. Isj ARIZONA, LAST SUMAAECi DEFENSE WORKERS WERE FROZEN ON THE JOB WHEN IT WAS II4 IN THE SHADE' Says fflKi J.W. CONNOLLY, T 1 Plagued by rats. STAR 13 Sodium (symbol). 21 Finish. 23 Type of moth. 25 Hoynl Navy- (abbr.). 2t Before. 28 Pair of horses. 33 Mills (abbr.). 34 Imase. 3ti Conducts. 38 Near. 3!) Hasten. 40 Arrocates. 42 Search ouL 44 She is well known in 4a Brother (abbr V Sl O A VKRTICAL 1 Behol'l! 2 Thoi'ouslifarc. 3 Seine. 4 Arabian. 5 Kagle's claws. 6 Treatment. 7 Rupees (abbr.) 8 Undvaped ticures. f K.iunf:e. 10 Reno ate.n. 11 Half ( prefix I. 12 Peaceful. 47 Oboe (abbr.). 4R Toward. M Kntangle?. 53 She is a film 57 Truly. 58 Born. 5:1 Order (abbr.). t.l Cereal grain. 62 Rough lava, til Transpose (abbr). 6 Street (abbr.). Concerning the NORTHWEST At Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 19. - For generations the dairyman has been held in bondage to the cow. From before daw n until late at night, on holidays, on the 5-' Sundays in the year, the dairy man has labored. The cow had to be milked, and that was that. Now, with global war and every pound of milk needed, the farmer is throwing up the sponge; he is quitting. Appeals of Claude Wick aid, secretary of agriculture, that the farmer increase his milk pro duction 2 per cent over the 122 billion pounds of 19-12 leave the ; dairyman cold. "Government office help is re ceiving an increase of 10 per cent j in pay," writes a dairyman in one ' of the coast counties of the north- i west, "but we are not entitled to a , i living, apparently." I To the office nf nric nrlmini... I tration this farmer tells his story, j He is one of scores in Washing-1 ton and Oregon: one of thousands in the United States, who are he- I ing forced to escape bondage from the cow. Everything on this farm has gone up in price except milk wihch, in his instance, is 11 cents a quart. Two ol his sons have been called to military service; two other sons, of high school age. go to the barn at 3:4;" a. m. and start milking; the farmer and his wife are washing milk bottles at 6 a. m. The farmer, takes the milk truck to a military cantonment, returns home, work-1 ing until after dark. In lflll he paid labor $55 a month, with "found." Today he can hire only one man, who has a family of; six children. He pays this man S100 a month, furnishes a house, I ' fuel, light, water and food. The i farmer says this is not too much, ! for this man could receive S250 to S.'iOO a month in a shipvard. j Here is the way costs have gone up since 1941: Milk bottles were $7 a gross, now arc $10; feed was $32 to S35, is now $53.30 to S58; alfalfa hay (when he can get it I was SIC to $19. is now $30 to S3X; oats and vetch hay was $9 to $11, is now $2-1. Aside from pasture, there Is not much feed down on the coast so he has to pay freight, and this Is up. "For IS hours a day we work, my wife and I. She is 59 and I am 02, and we can't take it as we did when we were younger. 11 OPA floes not give us a price at which w'o can live we must sell off our herd." This dairyman works 120 hours a week, or three times the hours ?ha! the shipyards require. Rail Rate Boost Opposed Kveryone who can still travel on a train will be interested in tile demand of Jimmy Byrnes, ei-onomic stabilizer, to the TCC that the proposed increase of 10 per cent in railroad rates, effec tive February 14, be annulled. ICC granted this additional charge for passenger tickets to enable the railroads to meet the demands of railroad lemployes for more pay. Jimmy estimates that the increase will approxi mate far more revenue to the car- ! riers than the increased to I I the workers. In this he is joined; hy other war agencies. There is also a 6 per cent increase grant- , ed in freight rates and Secretary ; j of Agriculture Wickard. having i the interests of farmers at heart. I is protesting against this. Nothing j is heard from the L. S. treasury, : because if the rates stand the treasury will collect much more taxes, there being a tax on pas . senger tickets and freight move- 1 ment. All the war agencies con- i I tend that the increased rates are j not necessary for the reason that I the railroads have now. and will I have for a long time in the future, I j all the business they can handle. I To this the railroad companies , j say that just because they are1 j beginning to make money is no I i reason for not carrying the new I rates into effect. ! I Welfare Act Revived ; A general welfare act. a varia-j j tiun of the Tow nsend plan, has , been tossed into the hopper by j Representative Magnuson of; ; Washington, and will ho known- as HR S36. The general welfare j had the support of every member ' from Washington and Oregon in i I the last session and attempts were I j made to bring it to the floor hy i j n petition to "discharge the com-1 mittce.." Such a petition requires j j 21S signatures, but the old con- ! gress adjourned w ith only a hand I tul of signatures lacking to com ! plete it. Representative Angel! ol ' Oregon tried to obtain the ro ! quired number by an impassion 1 ed plea but without success. i "Boy's Town" Program on I KRNR Has Date Change ' In response to many requests. ; Marshall Pengra. manager nf C.RXR. announced today that ! "Boy's Town." usually heard KRNR. announced today that I at S:30. had been moved to 7.30 ' on Tuesdav nights The first broadcast at Ihe new time 1 tv heard tonight. will I Louise Campbell Circle to Meet The leil'se Campbell Circle ' ol the RoscLHii'i; F..ptist Women's society will meet Wednesday al i two o'clock- at the home of Mrs. I George Finley. Members are ask jed to bring scissors and ihlm-j'ble's. KRNR Mutual Broadcaitlng Bytiem, 1490 Kilocycles. KRNR BEST BETS TONIGHT 5:30 News with Norman Nesbitt. 5:45 Portia Faces Life. 7:30 Boy's Town. 8:30 Sinfonietta. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. 9:45 Fulton Lewis Jr. WEDNESDAY 10:30 Strictly Personal. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:45 News Summary. 1:05 Tom, Dick and Harry. 3:30 Mutual's Foreign Cor respondents. 8:15 Recital Hall. 8:30 John Garfield and Ilka Chase. 9:15 Cal Tinney. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4: 15--Johnson Family. 4:30 --Confidentially Yours. 4:45 -Don Reid's Orchestra. 5.00 -Alvino Rey's Orchestra. 5:15 Superman. Ketlogg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Nesbitt, Stude- .. baker. 5:45- Portia Faces Life. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Jamboree. 6:45- Interlude. 6:50 Copco News. 7:00 John B. Hughes. 7:15 Art Kassell's Orchestra. 7:30- Boy's Town. 8:00-Health Talk hy Dr. Wainscott. S:10 lack McLean's Orchestra. S:30-Sinfonietta. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round-Up In The Sky, E. G. High, Insurance. 9:30 - Ernie Heckshire's Orches tra. 9:45 - Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:00- News Bulletins. 10.02 - Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20 0:45 Eye Open. -. 7:00 - News, i 7.15 Rise and Shine. 7:30 -News Bulletins. I 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:40 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." ' 7.45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. Mcntho latum. ! S:30 Yankee House Party. 9.00 Boake Carter. I 9:15 Man About Towil. 9:35 Slide Music of Will Osborne. : 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Shopper's Guide, i 10:30 - News Bulletins, j 10:.'i5 Strictly Personal. i 10:4.-i Palmer House Orchi 1 11:00 -Cedric Foster. sua. I 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 -Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham j Transfer Co. 12:15 -Interlude. 1 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange, i 12:25- Rhylhm al Random, j 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. News Review ol Ihe Air. Tom, Dick, and Harry. Don Lee Newsrocl Theatre. The Dream House of 12:50 1:05 2:00 3:00- Melody. Copco. 3:30 Mutual Overseas Report ITS. 3: 15 Songs for Service 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. Chemical Co. Men. , Plough 4:15 Johnson Family. 4:30 Musical Matinee. 5:00 Hawaiian Melodies. 5:15 Superman, Kcllocjg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Nesbitt, Studebakcr. 5:15 Portia Faces Life. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 California Melodies. 6:50 Copco News. 7:00 John B. Huqhes. Anacin. 7.15 Art Kassell's Orchestra. 7.30 Lone Ranger. S:00 You Can't Do Business Wilh Hitler. Svl5 Recital Hall of Ihe Air. S:30 -Treasury Star Parade fe.i tilling John Garfield and Ilka Chase. S: 15 Ernie Heckshire's inches tr.i. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Cal Tinncv. 9:30 John B. Hughes. 9: 15 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News Bulletins. 10:02 Sign Oft. TUNE IN NORMAN NESBITT bringing you ihe NEWS KRNR Monday through Friday 5:30 P. M. r 1 AFarin WAR NEWS Im MW M M MHMM .J Two developments this week give Oregon farmers assurance of adequate supplies of feed grains and moderate prices to help meet 1913 livestock and poultry goals. First, commodity credit announced that its feed wheat sales would be continued on substantially the same basis as 1942, when about three mil lion bushels of wheat were sold for feeding to livestock and jioul try in the state. -Second, OPA ceilings halted the upward spiral of corn prices. In a move to assure full use of pork supplies by civilians, ! armed forces and lend lease ol'A on January 19 i'cplaces' packer and wholesale sellers' cell ing prices with new uniform regulations. Prices (o the con- , sumer w ill remain unchanged, I since retail ceilings are not af- j fected. Farm truck owners now have until February 2S to have '.ruck tires inspected in compliance witli ODT regulations. I rirsi wregun larmer to sign his 1913 farm plan for maximum war production was Paul Nelson, j Benton county. Here's Paul's I pledge or food-for-freedom con 1 irihutions: Spring and fall litters I from 10 breed sows, feed 150 , hogs, a 100 per cent increase ! over 19-12: sheep increased from I 200 lo 250 head; 200 laying hens ; and 4 milk cows, same as 1912; ; feed out and market 30 head of i beef stock satno nv IQ.ei. inn - .-. ' , . , .11. I acres ol feed grains corn, bar- 1 ley and oats, to feed the stock; id acres of alfalfa hay, a new' j planting; IS acres of English rve and in acres of Austrian peas for seed, and a hie familv I den. To pasture the stock Paul j has 40 acres of tall fescue and 150 acres of woodland pasture. The family "team" that is tack ling Ihis production job is made I up of Paul and his wife, Hugh 11. and Nancv, 3. Reclassification hy local draft boards ol farm operators and workers as essential under the "war units" plan is proceeding throughout the stale, individual farm "war ratings," ns determin ed by the farm plans and work sl'e.'ls fo; Kl-I.'t mm. beill" made for every farm, will ,e used bv county war boards lo assist local 'I aft boards in completing Ule ncassiheaiion. The increasingly serious farm labor problem is g'lnng a lot of attention in Washington Ihese davs. .Secret ary u-kard states that revising ol Ihe lb-unit essential for stan dard is being contemplated to in- "" "u sKiiieo fan irm worker is taken from the farm. niereases in county quotas of many Hems of an, I .... farm machincrv "en 'iiieni are in prospect is a result of WPfi action to alio- m: '"'Is to machin- farm machinery rationing com- ---. i i in i f ii in iv milte, "in oe guided by inform;!- lion gathered in the current larni "wass to place these ad- dilional machines on farms where the) are most needed and win contribute production. Ihe most to 1913 t-ARD OF THANKS We do nol I,.-..-,. cs on,- appreciation , our friends lor iheir sincere kindnesses, for ihe many beaut i I flowers and for ,ho comfort service during our recent so,-- "I's. com ad Long Mr. and Mrs. Merle Olsell -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Long NOTICE To i e'erans of tb,. fi.-n M....;. . x ,, ,,,,, ' ; ar and Indian wars. " s rcmainin, unmarried inereol; vet ins of the Spanish- Americ n w.u- u nri World war "ho air disabled to the extent, of 4" !ei cent - m,,,.,,. iin, (vjjnws remaining unmarried of Spanish Aineriraii and world war veter ans, n.itic is hereby given that all claims !, lax exemption must "" "ii file in ihis office on or be !"ie Aptil I, mt.-j. Ned Dixon, County Assessor (Adv.t s-"i ii"jr.ij j