TWO
ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1945"
Fubllfhod Daily Except Sunday br ths
EnWrad as second class matter Liar
17. 11)20, at the poa toffies at Roieburf,
CHARLES V. STANTON
KUWI.N L. K.NAPP
MANAGES
- Member ot tho Associated Press. Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
me auuii Bureau us s.ircuiaiions.
H0DrcsentMj by WEST-HOUJDAY CO.
INC., offices In New York, Chlcago.San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle,
Port-
Subscription Bates
In
Out of
State
so.oo
3.00
1.73
7.S0
0.64
By Mail
Oregon
r-er year .
B3.3U
Six Months
. 2.7ft
Three Months .
. 1.90
Per veer, bv eltv carrier
Per month, by city carrier .
j TheWecther
;U. 3. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon.
-Forecast for Roseburg and vl
cinltyt Occasional light rain to'
night and Suday.. .
Highest temp, for any April. ...96
Lowest temp, for any April 25
Highest temp, yesterday . 59
Lowest temp, last night 45
Precipitation yesterday .02
Preoipitatlon from April 1 ....66
Excess from April 1, 1945 ....12
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 5.96
In the Day's Hews
.(Continued Irora page 1)
300,000 Jap troops had suddenly
been rushed up to the Manchu-
rian border. '
Wc didn't pay much attention
to. the story at the time, regard'
ing It as probably Just another
rumor, but it now becomes slgnifl-
cant. .
IN the announcement of Koiso's
I resignation, there's a lot of eye'
wash about forming a new and
tougher Jap government that will
chase these brash Americans back
across the Pacific pronto, but
what he says in his swan song
bolls down to about this:
"The job ahead Is too much for
me, boss; you'd better start look'
ing for somebody that can handle
it."
That is to say, Kolso may have
figured that by endless suicide
stands he could hold us and tho
British up so long that in time
we'd get war-weary and offer
him an easy peace, but with the
Russians coming in he knows the
jig Is up.
f HAT raises this other Interest'
I Ing question: "What is trip
JOB AHEAD for Japan?"
IN an effort to find an answer,
let's sit down for a moment and
to a little pure guessing.
Seventy-seven-year-old Susuki,
ft'h.o seems as this Is written to
be touted as Koiso's successor, is
described as a "moderate." Back
In 1936, when he was lord cham
berlain of Japan (whatever that
may be) he was badly gashed up
in tho revolt of the crazy young
Jap officers who claimed he was
counselling the emperor to main
tain a policy of moderation and
jK-ace in fact, he nearly died of
his wounds.
: He has since been In retirement
-apparently very much In dis
grace. IF all this Is true (it's never very
sate to believe anything you
hear about a Japl Susuki
WOULDN'T be much of a choice
ns a win-lhe-war premier. But
lie might appeal to the Japs as a
Kot uspeace premier now that
Ittissia's Impending (sooner or
later) entrance into the war
knocks out any lingering hope of
a-Jap victory.
.We'll watch with considerable
Interest to see what Susuki (If
the finger is put on him) does.
IF you're wise, you'll be under no
delusions as to why the Itus-
Klans are coming In If they do.
Stalin wants a finger In tho PA
CIFIC pie. If he slays out of the
Jap war, he won't have much
Ktunding In the Jap peace.
15.13 still doing all right on
meeting stlffer resistance as we
npproach .Nairn.
. lfiO miles to the north of Okin
awa, we smack the Tmaml is
lands with a naval tank force.
Kinking a number of ships. It's
just possible that the Japs may
have been assembling reinforce
ments there and we struck-heferc
they could get started.
take Masbate island, in the
'hilipplnes. Again the going
(teems fairly easy. (Be careful
when you say "easy" fighting
Jt doesn't go well with tho GIs
who are doing it. What is meant
Js COMPARATIVELY easycom
pared with Iwo, say.)
ISKNHOWER In a letter to
FDIl says that a "clean-cut
military surrender" by the nazls
if Improbable. He thinks that a
V E day will como about only by
n proclamation on our part when
I'ver.wo think we hav the situa
tion In hand. ,
He adds tliat lie is "hopeful of
A MATTER OF
By Charles
State Senator Jlcrle R. Chessman, publisher of the
Aatotian Budget, has been working industripusly to secure
regulation of olfshore fisheries as an essential step in
preserving the industry. His program to bring trawlers
under federal regulation is
of sports fishing as to preservation of the industry. Being
personally concerned with
rind much interest in a recent editorial in the Aslorian
Budget, pointing out that
is an economic, not diplomatic, matter.
In the belief that many of
in the' issues raised in the
Astonan Budget as follows:
We find ourselves wholly
Walker of Seattle, chairman of the International Halibut
commission who has written the state department urging
that offshore fisheries of the northwest be regarded as an
economic rather than a diplomatic matter. The letter re
sults from a proposal that the United States lay claim to
the rich fisheries on the continental shelf in the Bering
sea and the expressed objection of the state department to
legislation or executive proclamation to gain such control.
The state department has said that it preferred to handle
such matters through diplomatic agreements.
., Remembering pant diplomatic agreements which the state
department has had with Japan regarding our Alskan
fisheries, we can see little hope of any effective administra
tion and control through such a medium. It was under
such an agreement that. Japan was permitted to send her
fishing fleet into north Pacific waters, ostensibly for the
purpose of experimentation but really to exploit our fish
eries and at the same time gather information for the. Jap
navy on our shores and waters, something that contributed
greatly to their landing on the Aleutians during the early
days of the war.
Instead of conducting experiments, Japan was sending
floating canneries into Alaskan waters. Not onlv were
Japanese fishermen taking
that area but they were fishing with long nets for salmon.
salmon that were hatched in
this country chose to recognize jurisdiction onlv to the
three-mile limit, the Japs were
waters of Bristol bay itself.
It is well remembered here the protests made hv the
fishing industry against this
eries. Tiie Rtate department
as we recall it, Miller Freeman of Seattle, publisher of the
Pacific Fisherman, chartered a plane and took federal of
ficials on a trip to Alaska and actually photographed from
the air tho Japanese operations. Tho pictures showed the
decks of the floating canneries loaded with salmon, the
long nuts fishing in the waters and tenders busilv oniram.rl
in. the delivery of the salmon to the mother ship. -i
With this conclusive proof, the state department made a I
mild protest and announced later that it had entered into a!
gentlemen s agreement" with Japan to limit its operations.
It was the old policy of appeasement to keep from offering
oifense to Japan.
Ihis nation seems to be about the onlv ())H flint li:ia l-mlrl
to observance of the three-mile
arc concerned. Certainly Janan has never ii,.rmHf,i ,v,,.
t '
nations to ii.sh m the waters
Mm icnerai nsiiery officials
that the United States and Canada ilSKPl't fruit v.il tKrt
, ,
oubnore nsneries to the edge
... ...m.m.. uiauuicv oi ivu
m,.,., can nie.se nsneries be conserved by regula
tions or be held for tho beneficial use of adjacent countries.
With Japan in no position to make any claims for con
sideration, now is tho time for this country and Canada
to do what they should have done years ago. The very
future of the rich fisheries of the north Pm-ifi. w ;w.i,..i
and some pressure should 1.
, -
..uimmiieni realize this lact.
diplomatic matter.
DIALtLQG
By SUSAN
'olllL'Ilt (Siltlllrl
lust full hour concei t of the De
ll oil Symohonv. lli i'intiiin. n,.vi
Saturday at the same hou'- 1 3:30
you'll hear a thirty-minute broad-
launching operations at the
proper time that should partially
prevent a guerrilla control of any
large area, such as the southern
mountain bastion (Hitler's hide
out )."
IN the north, the Germans ap
pear unable, to make a stand
at the Weser river and are re
ported by our air scouts in full
flight for the Elbe. .
Patton h out in the opciTTn
the Thuringian plain and Is mov
ing toward the Russians 170 miles
away to the east. (He may be
heading down lo Plauen to cut the
last railroad but one from the
north into Hitler's hideout.
The Russians are flowing
around Vienna slowly. There Is
every Indication that Hie miIs
plan there the same kind of last
stand battle they tried in Buda
pest. They are rushing in big
King Tiger tanks, self-propelled
guns, etc., and are fighting fanati
cally Inside the city.
Nothing new has happened In
Italy yet,-
Swedish reports assert that
German workers aio staying
away trom their benches by thou
sands a sort of ut -clown strike
against the war, If true.
ECONOMICS
V. Stanton
as essential to future welfare
the sports fishing outlook, we
regulation of offshore fisheries
our readers also are interested
editorial, we quote from the
in agreement with Edward
and canning the giant crabs of
our own streams. Because
laying their nets within the
exploitation of American fish
ignored these protests until.
limit in so far as fisheries
' - vsintuvw Vkll(,l
surroundinir tht islH ust....
have for years been insisting
.www v.V. MIC
of the continental shelf or for
mues. in no other way, they
nnii,i i... .i. . . .
- "i'i"" i luiiiwj me suite
It is an economic a
xnd not a
east entitled "Symphony ot the
Americas", followed by" a Ivlt
hour of music by Jean Goldkel.
tes KO-plece orchestra. Remem
ber, too, that It's "Hit the Deck"
between 8 and 9 tonight on the
Chicago Theatre. No Marlon
Claire but we can't offer vou the
same cheering news about the
Colonel. Tonight too Is the bono
crushers' gala evening. Broad
casts ot the wrextllng matches be
Rln at !):.') and run to conclusion.
Tomorrow morning brings vou
the new "Sweetheart Time". We
haven't had an opportunity to
hear it yet. but we'd like t(" re
mind you that Hookev Hall now
holds down the 12:;in and 1:0')
o'clock spot. You'll I n
about locomotive whisile codes to
morrow on Your America at 1-00
Our favorite show of the week
Name That Song, follows at 1--30.
Dorothy Thompson t (i-15
Earl Wilson at 7:00 and Hclou
Hayes at 7:15 for a variety ot en
tertainment in the evening.
One additional tip. Ihis lor Mini
day: be pn the lookout for the lo
cal show. "Snapshots," al JKM
Monday evening, lis a "I knew
him when" type show that lvU
all - and wc . moan all -about
prominent men about town.
Junior Chamber Fills
Director Vacancies
Pile to Hie entrance of Iwo
Club officers into military serv-li-e.
the Koseluii g Junior chamber
of eciTimorec last night made ap
pointments to fill vacancies In di
rectorship. Jerry Horn was chos
en project director, filling the
place Ion vacant by the depart
ure of Dlek Maddox. and Adrian
Bowen succeeds Carl Felker as
constitutional director. Itov .1.
Spilth was elected to the ixisition
ot -pirblietty -director, a host to
hkh no previous nnoointmont
had been made.
OUT OUR WAY
SH-H-H I WORE 'EM REST. DID YOU SAY?
OUT PLAYIW WITH 'EM THEY'LL BE AWAKEMSD ,
SO BE CAREFUL AM' ) RIGHT NOW BEFORE A,
LEAVE 'EM REST TILL V THEY'RE CRIPPLED-lllfm, iTI
,i 'WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY T..auVMT.orr. ,
I., coptt ms by wgA sexier, we: --m Mt
Beavers Stretch
Coast Loop Lead
(Bv the Associated Press) :
Clcklng again at the plate after
one mediocre night, Portland
slammed out an impressive 11-6
victory over Sacramento Inst
night to maintain its lead in the
Pacific coast' baseball league.
The Beavers clouted out 14 hits
in combing over four Solon pitch
ers. It was the Beavers third suc
cessive win of tho series.
Meanwhile the Seattle Ralniers
snapped the four-game winning
streak of Los Angeles, 8-5. The
result tied the clubs for second
place.
The Oakland Acorns shaded the
Hollywood Stars, 9-8. after Oak
land Manager Camllli, the for
mer Brooklyn first baseman,
made his debut on the mound. Ho
tired in the sixth and cave way
to Ayala but was credited with
tho victory. It was Oakland's
third straight win over their cur
rent opponents.
Another three in a row result
was San Diego's 2 0 win over the
San Francisco Seals behind the
pitching of Eaves, who won his
own game by hitting a two-run
double in the eighth. !i
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System.
1490 Kilocycles.
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 American Eagle In Britain.
4::io Flying High.
5:00 Sundown Scrennile.
.1:1.1 Csnsry ret Shop, Harts Ml.
5:30 Detroit Symphnoy Orchestra
6:30 Treasury Same to WAC
Sgt.
Jcdri i.iung.
tl:45--f reudy Martins Orchestra.
?:UM State snd Local News, Keel
II. .lor..
7:0.1 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Dinner Music.
7:30 Red Itydcr.
B:0O Chicago Theatre of Uie Air.
D:mi Alka Seltzer New..
M:l.l Service Salute, v.. G- ttlcb.
0::i0 WrrNllIng Matches, O I y in p I a
Suply.
Sisn all at end of wrestling
matches.
St NIIAV. AI'RII.
nils
S:0ll Weiley Ullile Leasee.
H::UI Voice of Prophecy.
u:on l'llgrltn Hour.
::!) Lutheran Hour.
10:011 Alkn Heltier News.
10:1.1 Commander Scott, ClrevhollnH.
MI::to Sweetheart Time, film Lalis.
II:IIP n.ptlst Church Services. ,.
1-1:00 News, rnllrrsons Itakery.
1:IA Voice of Dairy Farmer, American
D.ilrv Asm,.
l?::o Hookey Hell. Choor. n
1:110 Your America, l'liiou Pacific.
l::IO Name That Song. Cslcx.
S:(I0 l.els Face the Ilssuc, Chesapeake
A Ohio.
2::toThe Shadow.
:i:0 Qolck as a Hash. Helhros Watt h.
3::ill Oardrn Talks. Oill Seed Co.
Ohio Governor
HORIZONTAL
1,7 P.'clurcd
govornor,
14 Gorgs
15 Hcrci'les
(cornption)
18 Ear (oomb.
form)
17 Sinew
20 Independent
Labor Party
fab.)
31 Cry
23 Shower
24 Physical part
25 Bone
27 Bushel (ab.)
28 Manufactur
2 Class
3 Assert
4 Nickle
(symbol)
5 Knight (ab.)
6 Sneer
8 Etcmity '
9 Vase
10 South Cnro.
lino (ab.)
11 Muse ef
history
12 Retained
13 Glimpse
18 North Amer
ica (ab.)
19 The gods
22 Slackly
24 His state is
ing city in his
stnta
known as the
state
31 Pungent
35 Stop
36 Glide on Ic
37 Typified
3R Judgment
I Id U U 15 jb 17 18 p 110 III & lH
- I -jL
iTTr rs
S sir rf
111 1 vrtt p-iJLy'-r 11
srrp" 51 pj p, I
B fa. ? Jl 3
tern- J
ynliriJa 1 ' 1
TTTTiT "" IS n a m m E.r.f
5F" " Jj " I 5 55" 'mm
5T Jf U?ft"-Err
1 11 1 rh H 11 1
40 Grandchild
(Scot.)
41 Simple
44 Wan
48 Terminals
53 Abyss
53 Nearly
55 Out (Scotch)
56 Fancy
58 Character
60 Columbus Is
the ot
hit stats
f 1 Ancestral
. . founder
.VERTICAL
' 1 Out cf
REST.
THEY'LL
ft:4.WDIck Drown, Form Fit.
4:00 -Cleveland Symphony.
4 :.(( Dr. Floyd Johnion.
5:00 Mediation Board.
3:1.1 Gabriel Hrattcr. BarboL .
6:00 Boy's Town.
.0:30 Cedrle Foitcr, Employer Group.
0:1 Toplca of the Day, Dorothy
inompiion,
7:00 Karl Wilson, General Cigar.
7:15 This Is Helen Hayes, Textron.
7:30 Anita Ellis Sings.
7:45 Columbus Boy Choir.
8:00 Music Depreciation.
8:30Nick Carter.
9:0ft Alka Heltier News.
9:1.1 Stardust Serenade.
10:00 Human Adventure.
10:00 Old Faithioned Revival Hour.
11:00 Sign Oft.
MONDAY. APRIL 0. 1045
6:45 Yawn Patrol.
0:.1.1 Schrleker Auction.
7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co.
7:15 AM Varieties.
7:30 State and Local Nws, Boring
Optlcsl. ,
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
1:00 Dr. Louis Talbot. L. A. Bible
Insll.
8:30 Take It 1 aj Time. Stokely.
8:15 Musical Market Buakct.
. 8:33 Lanny snd Ginger. Groves
Laboratories.
B:00 William Lang and tbe News.
Kreml.
9:13 Songs by Morton Downey.
Coca Cola.
9:30 Prayer.
9:31 Man About Town. Josae and
Lowell's.
9:15 shoppers Guide, Uarlhs and
Marshal-Wells.
9:53 Musical Intel lude.
10:00 Alka SeltEer News.
IQiLV-Muslcal Clock, Modern Furniture.
10:30 Swap-Shop. Hamper's Bar Mor.
10:46 Easy Llstenln.
11:00 Wheel of Fortune.
11:46 Morninif Melodies.
12:uu Musical
Musleaf Intcrrude.
12:1
Sports Review, Dunham Transfer.
12:15 treasury song lor Today.
12:20 Ration Summary, Associated
Distributor.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
I!:tn state News. Hansen Motors Co.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
12:3.1 Terminal Market Reporlrs,
Sig Felt.
1:00 Miniature Concerts.
l:llt Sentimental Serenade.
1:30 Gcome Olson's Orchestra.
1:45 Hnndy Man.
2:00 Musical Ill-Jinks.
2:13 WAC G. I. Jane.
2:30 Melody Time.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
3:1.1 Dusty Records, llenntnger's
Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., riough
Chemical Co.
1:13 Res Stiller, National Dlscult Co.
4:30 Tommy Harris Time.
3:011 Sam Hayes, SAW Fine Foods.
3:1.1 .Superman. Kellogg's.
0:30 T-.m r.Iix, Ralston' furlna.
3:1." Night News Wire, Studebakerr.
0:00 Gabriel Hcalter. Kreml.
0:1.1 V. S. Recap World of Sports.
6:;t0 The Belter Half.
1:00 Stale and Local News Keel
Motor t'o.
7:13 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co.
7:30. -Lone Ranger.
8:00 Here Comes The Band. Douglas
Floor.
8:30 Mlrharl Shane, Vnlon Oil Co.
0:00 Alka Sellser News.
0:1.1 111 Neighbor! Carstcn's Furniture.
11:30 Snapshots, Kampfer's.
0:45 Music for tho NlKht.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
l'hsrmscy.
10:13 Sherlock Holmes, Petri Wine.
1043 Sujn Off.
Anaives- Prevlono Pnnsle
26 Prunes
- (Scot.)
27 Bass voice
28 Feign
29 Lock opener
30 Knock -32
Sped
44 Entreaty
45 Exist
46 Behold!
47 Serf
49 Speech part
50 Rowboat
51 Stalk
33 Belongs to it 53 Attorney,
34 English river (ab.)
41 Heroic S4 Touch
42 Opera by S7 Three-toed
Verdi sloth
43 Pace 59 Toward
VOU'RE READY TO GO ( FOR LIFE.' M
'?v 7731n ft U ICia Mill
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
DID YOU SAY?
BE AWAKEMSD
Trout Season fo
Open on April 14
The general angling season for
trout over six inches in length
will open Saturday, April 14, in
all counties of the state except
Lake county, where the opening
date is set for May 20.
The bag limit is the same as
List year, 15 fish but not more
than 15 pounds and 1 fish in any
one day, and 30 fish but not more
than 30 pounds and 2 fish in any
7 consecutive days or in posses
sion at any ono time.
The angling license fee is $3
for resident and $5 for non-residents.
There is also a $3 ten-day
license for non-residents. Any
one who has not been in the state
for a period of six months imme
diately prior to applying for a li
cense is classified as a non-resident.
All servicemen, however,
are entitled to purchase licenses
at resident fees regardless of
their status as residents.
Japanese Brutality at
Bilibid Prison Recited .
PORTLAND. AdHI S (API-
Yanks at Bilibid prison, Manila,
quickly learned to get to their
feet as soon as possible if the Jan.
anese guards knocked them down
Staff Sgt. Cecil L. Muir, a surviv
or, saia nere.
The reason: "When a Jan finrls
a man nown, ne win kick mm in
tho face or stomach," Muir said.
ne is visiting relatives here.
The 41-year-old sergeant report
ed the Nipponese ordered Ameri
cans to fight one another and
tried to stir up hatred among
prisoners. If a prisoner didn't
siug nis iciiow ianK hardenoueh,
the guard would beat him, Muir
reiatea
Muir's weight dropped from
208 to 96 pounds in prison camp.
Johnny Suarez Scores
Decision Over lacey
PORTLAND, Aprl 7 (API
Johnny Suarez, 141, Portland, pil
ed up points In the final two
rounds last night to score a 10
round decision over Harold
(Snooks) Lacey, 130-pound New
Yorker.
Results of other bouts:
' Tito Perez. Klamath Falls ma
rine base, TKO'd Jack Chennault,
Portland, first round; Charlie
Harris, 1C2, Klamath Falls ma
rl nt base, kayoed Leo Sherlock,
156, Portland, second round: Nor.
man Finch, 155, Vancouver knock-
on out Kelly Jackson. Portland,
118, in fourth round; Johnnie
Gates, 175, Klamath Falls marine
base, declsloned John L. Sullivan,
173, Portland, six rounds.
Fire Razes Tool Shed
A shed adtoininr? the Frnrl
Schwartz home on East Douglas
street was lotauy destroyed by
fire -early this mornine-. Thn
shed had been used bv Mr.
Schwartz as a workship and con
tained power and hanrl tonic
The propcrt is owned by Dr. L.
M. Lehrbach.
News Coverage
On Sunday
KRNR
1490 on Your Did
10:00 a.m. Glen Hardy
12 noon Cy Smith
5:45 p.m. Gabriel
Heatter
6:30 p.m. Cedric Foster
9:00 p.m. Glen Hardy
Flash news from Associated
Press. Full 24 hour service 7
days weekly. Direct from
KRNR
Farm Census In
Douglas Hears End
The farm census In Douglas
county Is 98 per cent complete
and will be flashed In the near
future, Mrs . R. B. Britton,
Eugene, assistant supervisor, re
ported in Roseburg today. Nine
teen . enumerators started the
work in Douglas county Feb. 2.
Nine have completed their re
ANNOUNCING....
The firm of E. J. Church and Co., Salem,
Oregon, accountants and auditors, are pleased
to announce the opening of their branch office
in Roseburg, Oregon on or about April the
10th, In the Lumberman Building, under the
supervision of Arthur Jenson.
Mi ' E. J. CHURCH
! ; - Public Accountant
J
Machines, Like Clothes,
Must Fit the Job
Whether it's a complete, automatic water system or a pump
jack, an engine or light plant, a hammer mill or a corn
heller If it isn1t the right size and type for your individual
need, it can't serve you efficiently and economically.
That's why wo like to show you Fairbauks-Morac farm
equipment. The line is so complete that we can nlwrjy
recommend tho ioTeof unit rather than ono that's merely
4laImost right' for you.-.
So remember come la us for the unbiased advice that '
you can get only from a dealer In a complete line.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co -Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fairbanks
tWatsr SyMerai
Pomp Jack
' Sump Pump
Cora Shell em
That It a natural
or on the
next. street tiad a:telepri6ne
installecl Why Aid he
get one before me ? f
There are a number of amweri, any one
of which may be the one that fits the case.
It'j possible your neighbor on the next street
ordered service sooner than you did . . . has
been waiting longer. - ,
Or the neighbor who applied later but got -service
sooner may be one whose responsibil
ities for defense, public health, welfare and
safety require it.
Or Hure may be more wire capacity avail
able on his street.
Until the telephone factories are able lo turn
from war production, there will continue to be .
shortages of certain facilities here on the
home front.
We ore doing our level best to meet the
essential requirements of our country and
community.
Your co-operation and understanding are
appreciated.
liry War lends fer Victory
TMI PACIFIC TfllPHONI AND TILIGRAPH COMPANY i.
ports, and 10 have nearly com
Pjeted collection oX data in their
respective districts.
. The census will list each farm,
and will include data on owner
ship, occupancy, production, e
quipment, etc. All tracts of more
than three acres, or smaller acre
age If producing agricultural pro
ducts of more than $250 annual
ly, will be listed.
The information obtained will
provide basis for post war pro
duction plans, machinery needs,
etc.
- Morse
"Z" Engine Light PUnta Win dm ilia
' Hammer Mill Wahers Iron era
question. .
121 S. Stephens
Telephone 71