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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1946)
TWO: ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, ORBSON, MONDAY;' JUFTT 3. 'T9T.' rabHtaai Sail? Eaeart taada? br tkt NKWS-BKV1EW COMAN, INO, 17, IBM, t tha poatoflca at Jioaeburf Onaoa. ujxSct act at March 1, ma. CHARLES V. STANTOrJ EDI EDWIN I. KNAff ft! ANA THE ROAD WE TRAVEL The thought that, nnti nn.wifJo nT.fiiamti ia InliKoo folic a i -a . . . . . I 0 -"w nv.waa ,wa.a. HMiUli ID Ukki ) IS? Aud1uu,cret.l.uiaUo,,' P'annecl by radical and subversive groups, endeavoring to Bgprtxntwi wiar-HOLLiDAV-or, WM!,:I4 Amurlca 88 " worm stronghold of the free en land, St. VoulM. ' den CP.. hftWfcVPrv vtn thnnoh itiPtnoliioiiTA 0K,.T,1 t U I ' w.uaa viiu "fell illVVIIWUni VC. DI1UUIU IlUly entirely disregarded. Nor should we fail to take heed of the direction in which we are travelling. We should examine ftuiof guideposts td ascertain that we are not being led upon the i!7s The World at larce has. HontH nrnra arteioliom in - . 1 mi ii . i i . j i , jooi luini ui nnuuiL-r. me united Duties alone preserves a some- Subtorlpllo Hale In " Ore on Iso Br Mail- Per Year Six Montha Tnre Montha Par VMr lw .f. Par month, b city carrier" what shaky system of free enterprise. Even Great Britain most conservative of all nations, hag nationalized its banking system and Its industries. The United States remains the only bulwark against world-wide socialism. But what is our destination If we continue our present course i If paralyzing strikes are permitted to continue, the only Loweat tmp. for any June 36 solution lies In seizure of utilities and Industries by the Lowest temo? i at nioht ii government, from that point it is only a stcfl to full eovern E!!!c!p!!ai!on "ter.day 0 ment ownership. Permanent governmental control possibly Precipitation from June 1 OL.u (. ii. i ji.t.i- c ...j . - uericit rrom June i, 194J 08 uiiiiiouinici, oui, uy continued ana ire- quent repetitions of labor disturbance in these fields, nation iL- t.J. II" . anzation of the mining and transportation industries would III lIlC 1dV S HcWS undoubtedly materialize, within a comparatively short time. TnA: i i . . ., . i i . . . . . ictcuing nie cohi Him raiiroaa iaDor wars we nad strikes in automobile, steel and lumbering Industries. It is not diffi cult td envision government seizure of all Industry once precedent had been established by takinur over railroads and mines. The press would be licensed an act previously at- The Weather U. 6. Weather Bureau Offloe nuaoourg, uregon Pdrecait tor Roaenurn and vl clnlty: Partly cloudy tonight and meaoay; warmer Tuesday. Highest tern, for any June .. 106 (Continued from page 1) ginning at the election next No vember, when all the members of the hmiRA anrl a Mvi .r u bcrs of the senate will face the temPted tnus abrogating the right of free speech, bringing test of reelection. both newspapers and the radio the latter already under a As the temper of the voters be- license system into full governmental control td serve as comes apparent as a result of propaganda agencies in fomenting the further spread of new laws win De national anpiolltim amended. It will be a SLOW oroc There ,s 8omethinSf sinister and insidious in the present ess not an Immediate one. it cnaot'! condition of this nation. The confusion is too corn- will be years before a policy is plete to be solely the result of circumstance. Circumstantial evidence would point to a well-laid plot to destroy our sys tem of free enterprise and join the United States with other nations In a system of socialism and planned economy, ine only deiense against this plot lies with the neonle of President Truman is ap. this country, several methods; however, are open. One is a parently defermined to aa clear expression of the neonle to our leaders in f!nno-rox Thi-nimU a..lk ...I. A L. , . ... I,... . ....UuK1, ,,al no ims start- tnat We have hilfl enoutrh int.prfrronB unH tht w ,lmu,l protoctiva laws. Another would be the removal of labor politics from the national government, which by congres sional act could repeal authority granted various federal agencies and return control to states and state courts, where the general public would have a more representative Voice We do not believe the rank and file of labor desires state socialism, for history furnishes conclusive proof that labor lary. That Is quite a lot of means. ,a lne iirat ' suffer from the operation of such sc system We must remember, In estlmat- But reactionary labor leadership is.exnloitinir thr wra-br tn ing the situation, that officially gain control in the field of politics, with circumstantial evi- Pr,M.r,f .mi iTo. 7, I,. Z Jl, de"co Pointing to art organized plot to create, through con- all the war Bowers eranted tn tini"50 chaos, a state of national socialism. It is time for the hlro for the period of the war American public to become aware of the dangers which hammered out that will be gener ally accepted as sound. So Jet's keep- out shirts on. Let's not rock the boat. cd. He tells his press conference that he will use every means In his power to keep the ships run ning in the event of a nation wide maritime strike. He says he will use the navy, the war ship ping administration, the coast guara ana the army-lf neces- Cardinals Beaten Twice by Their Former Mates (By The Associated Press) The St. Louis Cardinals, pre season favorites in the National League, may wind up among the also-rans because of their Inabil ity to win at home. Including yesterday's double loss to the New York Giants which dropped them three and a half games behind pace-setting Brooklyn, the Redbirds have m only six of 15 games at Sports man's Park a percentage of .400 and fully 190 points below their over-all pace. A pair of former mates Bobby Blattner and Walker Cooper beat the Cardinals yesterday. Blattner scored the only run as the Giants won the opener 1-0, then homered In the 11th Innlnu of the nightcap to give the New Yorkers a 7-6 decision. Earlier in the afterpiece, Cooper, for whom Giant President Horace Stoneham paid the Cards $175,000 last winter, siammca a nome run witn the bases lull. Getting superlative nltchinir from Its so-called secondary hurl ers Webber, Herring and Casey Drouitiyn gainea two iun camps on the Cards by defeating the Cincinnati Keas 2-1 and 1-0. Newhouser Wins 9th Game In the only American Leaeue game ine omers naving been rained out the Detroit Tigers walloped Washington's Senators 10-2 as Newhouser fanned 13. The brilliant Bengal southpaw doled out eight hits in becoming the first major league pitcher to win nine games. He fanned every Senator batter at least once; twice he whiffed four men in a row. Tieer Outfielder Wakefield. showing signs of snapping out of his season-long slump, slammed out four hits, including two doubles. . j The Chicago Cubs SDlit with Boston's Braves to move into a third place tie with the Reds. The Braves, with Mort Cooper notching his third win, Won the opener b i and the Cubs captured the nightcap 8-2 behind Passeau, who registered his fourth victory. Pittsburgh had to be satisfied witn a split in Its twin binn with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Pirates copped the opener 51 as Rip Sewell, returning to action for the first time since his col- apse on May 5, held the Phils o four safeties. A seven-run seventh Inning won the finale tor the Phils 10-3. threaten. emergency. IF you are not to become con- I fused, you must keep in mind that it is BIG strikes in BIG In dustryIndustry essential to the functioning of the normal life of the nation, such as railroads, coal mines, shipping, etcthat will be dealt with in the manner Presi dent Truman has Initiated. The hundreds' of little disturbances are not concerned. uno oan t nelp wondering at timos If big Industry and big la bor aren't getting too big to han dle. They are already too big to be handled by any power other than the federal government, act ing for ALL the people on the sound and tested principle that the right of all aro superior to the ambitions of the compara tively few. A3 Is frequently pointed out in this Column, the news always LOOKS worse than It really Is- becausc the unusual and exciting get so much more attention, both from headline writers and from readers, than the normil and the UNcxciting. For example: Civilian Production Administra tor Small points out In Washing ton that while production of dur able goods has been set back by the recent scries of strikes ft Is already touching new peace time levels.- . Employment In April, ho says, climbed td 511 millions, and if it rises another 2J millions us, he says, seems certain It will hit the 57-mllllon mark, which Is al most up to the 60-niiiiion figure Price Ceilings Uppsd mitt su &i(imiHii:f'u us uy tin seeming impossibility when it was first suggested something like s year ago. Blind Student Top Honor Graduate (Associated Press Newsfeatures) STATE COLLEGE. Pa.Wil. Ilam T. Powell isn't ashamed to admit he depended unon help iinm ienow students to get his cuiirgc argree. The 20-year-old Clarion (Pa.) graduate Is blind, vet he: Completed requirements for his diploma in seven instead of eight semesters, was one of I I honor students In the winter graduat ing class at Pennsylvania State College, and was one of only nree to ne elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Throughout his cnlleee career Powell relied on classmates for nelp. He hired women students to read to him and after he had studied class assignments, he en loyed listening to friends reading noveis, newspapers ana maga zines. He Was blinded seven years ago when struck by a snowball. However, he was graduated from high school with honors and then entered Penn State. He earned his wav thrnimh college on a scholarship won In a competitive examination. As a freshman, he was elected to Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity for first-year students. Powell majored in political science but was interested in his tory and personnel work. For recreation, he turns fo mil- sle. He considers himself "just a fair trombone player." Powell plans to work for the State Department of Welfare as a counsellor ror the State Coun cil for tho Bilnd. 9:00 Miifrifaf Clock, Modem Furniture. 5:13 Superman, KellogH's. S no Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix, Halston Purina. 6:00 l.yle Van. Kreml. 15 Musical Interlude. 8:25 State and Local Kewa, Roaeburg Motor Co. e:30 Spotlight Stands. Coca Cola. 7:O0 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Kcire Co. t:3-The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Michael Shane, Union Olt. 8:30 Rhythm Round Up, Lockwood Motors. 8:4 Pance Music. 8:55 Crown Mill Mvsterlea. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News, 0:11 Rex Miller, SiW rino roods. 0::iO-HI Neighbor, Carsten's Furniture. 8:45 Henry J. Taylor. General Motors. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's Jewelry. U:00-Sign OH. THAT gives us a hint of fhd fan tastic possibilities for full em ployment and prosperity In Amer ica when we finally get : settled down to business. Myrtle Creek Building Permit Given by CPA E. C. Chaoman of Mvrtle Creek has secured CPA authority for construction of a concrete block building to house plumb in and electrical shop. The stric ture K estimated td cost J2.300. The CPA has denied an applica tion by E. J. Larsen, Seattle, who ?roposed trt erect, a building 27 bv 0 foot at Suthcrlih to liouto a re UU atcre and three apartments. On Farm Machinery An IncrcAso of 5 per cent In the list prices of farm machinery has been authorized by the OPA. Celling on farm machinery re pair and 'replacement parts re main unrhangpd. Therefore, ae cording to the CPA," farmers will pay on the average .'1 er cent more for new equipment and re pair parts. Manufacturers will receive a net Increase of 10 per cent of which about half will be absorbed through dealer margins. KRNK Mutual Broadcaitlna Syvttm 140 Kltooyrt'aV rA.NIN( aOl'iS TODA9 4of-fuii.ln Ljr. Jr. flvFfs Miller. Ntteo. . i3O4.rM.lil0 Johnson. TUESDAY, JUNE 4 B;00 Pfrrm Bulletin Board. H:.KV- Ynwri Patrol. 6:4l-The County Agent. (I: IV Schrlekor Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. ?:IB Rise nrl Shine, Sterling Drug. 7:30 8tte and Local Newt, Boring Optical. 7:3S The Beehive. 7 :4n Rhapnody In Wnx. 8:00 Haven of Rest. Good Ship Grace. H::iO Wally'a Wake Up Time. B-.5-Victor II. Ltndlnhr, Hralthaid. f) 00I.yle Van and the News, Kreml. 9 15 Morning Melodies. 9: jo Man About Town, Josse and Lowell'. 9:43 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Marx-hall Wells. Musical Interlude. 10 on -A Ik SrlUcr News. 10:15- Smile Time. 10:M Queen for a Day, Alk Seltter and PAG. 11:00- El ha Maxwell 11:1 3 Let's Go Shopping. Loaee and Clark's. . 11:30 Character Clinic. Presbyterian Church. 114- Kasy llstcnin. r-VOO-Mu-iicHl Interlude. 12,05 U. S. Recap of Snorts, U. S. Tire Store. 12 13- Musical Interlude, la iOBucr'n Guide. Aisoc luted Diatrthutort. 13-2-nhythm at Random. U-40-State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:43 National News, Douglas County Slate Rank. 13:33- Terminal Market Reports. Slfl Kett. 1:00 Mrtn on the Street, Hcnnlnger's Marts. lrllV-The Johnson Family. I.JO Mad order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 2:00 -Zrke Manner. Sterling Drug. D 1.1 -John J. Anthony. Carier Products. t :! l.lt Marlnivrc's Orchestra-. 3:00-Voice of the Army. 3:l3Ornarl Reverie. 3 '30 MuMcal Mutlnee, 3 4ft Sentimental Serenade. 4.00-Fuiiou Lewii, Jr. fl-v-Rex Miller. Nubtace; 4 '3',t - Ernkihe Johnson. 4 -13 r"Ht Frollea, Stand-mi of ft . S M -Musical Clock. Modern Furniture 313 -Superman, Krllogg's. 3 ;W-Captaln Midntuht. Wander Co. 3 43 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. :0O- Lyle Van. Torhan s Toothpaste. 8 M- Musical Interlude. 8 .U-Stnte Md Local News, Roseburg Motor Co, 8:30. American riorum of the Air. 7:iA Musie You Remember, Douglas Supply Co, 730jobeB, Incorporated, E. G. High. g.00 Count of Monte Cristo. Mpj. . wrirfht'a erenj, g 3fUThe Falcon. ftOO-AIW Sells, New 9 KwjtfuiM Crow fey. WittfrooT p .io.IRn,j R4fbuin's Orcheotr 9 3 Keerke Tin., Knudtson . 10 00-- Ful.on Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tue. 1013 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten Thirty dun, Lvoa' J'd-y. . . W.oo &iii OtS. iomer by Martin Keeps Oaks at Top Of Coast League (By The Associated Press) Herschel Martin maintnined Iho Oakland Oaks Pacific Coast LeaRuo lead with a homer with a man on base yesterday. His blow won the second Rame, 2 to 1, after a 12 to 2 rout by the Los AnReles Angels in tho opener. The best the Seals could do In their struggle for the top rung position was a spilt with the Hollywood Stars, takine the first game 6 to 4, and dropping the closer .1 to I. Barrett, pitching perfect ball ntil the sixth Inning, led Port- ind to a 5 to 2 victory, in the rst game, but San Dleeo came back in the second contest to win 4 to 2, via a home run by Criscola with one on in the fifth. Soriano pitched shut out hall for the Seattle club to give the Rainlers a 1 to 0 victory over Sacramento In the second mime of a doiiblehearier. Staley led his mates to a 4 to 3 Sacramento In In the opener. Portland and Sim Dieeo nlav onight at 8 o'clock, to finish ud their series. Portland then goes to Sacramento, Seattle to San Diego, and Hollywood to Los Angels for this week's other con tests. Scores of Saturdav'a Oakland 6, Los Angeles 2; Holly wood 2, San Francisco 0: Sac ramento 2, Seattle 1; San Diego 8, Portland 2. Baseball Standings Airplanes Used in War On Sheep-Killing Eagles HELF.NA. Mont., June .T-M Aerial hunters are enjoying a new snort in the Montana sky they're shooting huge black eagles which sheepmen report have been killing young lambs. Ora Lohse of Chotcau, Mont., said he shot eight eagles from ni-.- niHiie aiicr one sheepman re- American W. Boston 32 New York 27 Washington ,. ... 2t Detroit 23 St. Louis 18 Chicago 15 ' Cleveland 17 Philadelphia ,. 10 National Krooklyn 27 St. Louis 23 Chicago 19 Cincinnati 18 New York 19 Boston 18 Boston 18 Pittsburgh 16 Philadelphia 12 Pacific Coast Oakland 43 San Francisco 41 Los Angeles 36 San Diego 33 Sacramento .33 Hollywood 30 Seattle 25 Portland 22 L. 9 17 18 20 23 21 : 24 31 13 16 19 18 21 21 21 19 25 22 26 30 34 35 35 40 41 Pet. .780 .614 .538 .535 .435 .417 .415 .244 .675 .590 .500 .500 .475 .475 .462 .457 .324 .662 .612 .545 .493 .485 .462 .385 .346 left The third finger of the hand was chosen as the rintf fin ger because the ancients used to believe that a vein ran from it directly to the! heart. Cream Shippers SHIP YOUR CREAM TO DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKERS OF MEL-O-MAID BUTTER AND ICE CREAH Jackson and Dougla Telephone 340 Agents for DeLovot Cream Separators and Milkers Top Prices Paid JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL All boys Interested in playing Junior Legion Baseball ars notified to be at the Armory Tuesday June 4 af7i30P.M. AH Boys Born After January T, 1?2? Arc Eligible Out of Town Boy$ Welcome to Try Out Rudy Rittmon, Chairman ported" the birds had killed 40 lambs in his sheep bands. , V?,hs.l s'.d he U8e a shotgun to kill the birds, which are larger than the golden eagie and which ny ai a comparatively slow speed. "They're not .hard to hit. be. cause they flow slow and in a bee-line," said Lohse. "But they're tough and hard to' kill even with a shotgun at close range." Planes also are used in hunt ing coyotes, wnich . kill many Montana sheep. Piluso Wins Over Lynam; Anqelo Is Victor Over Szasz In a clean, fast, three-fall bout that lasted only 18 minutes and 22 seconds in its entirety, Ernie Piluso, possessor of the world's light . heavyweight wrestling crown, turned back the challenge of Joe Lynam in the main event of the weekly mat bill at the mraeourg Armory Saturday night. The card was . witnessed by a near-capacity throng of 900. Piluso had to gain his victory n,liluui na vHunieo neaaiocK, which Lynam broke on three oc casions; and Lynam twice failed in two attempts td clamp on his deadly abdominal stretch. The first fall went to Lynam in 8:32 with a trio of drop kicks followed by a press. Ernie got the second fall in 5:08 with a hackwarri body slam, and the third in 4:42 with a jack-knife hold, Into which Lynam easily fell after missine a third drop kick and stunning him- sen, against me ropes. Angelo Defeat! Szasz The semi-final between villain ous Bruno Angelo and Hungarian Al Szasz, also a three-fall affair, furnished the fireworks of the night's hilarity. Loser was SzasZ, who registered only the second fall a press following a drop kick in 10:14. Bruno took the opener in 13:17 with a Boston crab hold. In the third and rle. ciding stanza, lasting 13:37, the grapplers mauled and slammed each other into a groggy condi- roars from the crowd. During that hectic session, Szasz was hurled out of the ring three times, while Bruno Was tossed under the ropes once arid went un der at other times on his own choice to get out of holds that tnreatened him with defeat. In the end, Bruno, while face down Ward on the mat, suddenly lurch ed backward and pinned the ex hausted Hungarian on his back to decide the combat. Ashland High Sprinter Sets New Mark for Mile PORTLAND, Ore., June An unofficial 4:20.5 mile ran by George, .fullerton, Ashland High School, in the Oregon A.A.U. open meet hero Saturday L-uupeu nearly a second Olt the official all-time mile record for American high school runners. Fullerton's cinder-scorching pace was not Officially timed he- cause he was bested by three strides in the last 40 yards of the race by Dick Betterson, Oregon States fresh ma n, who was cioeKea at :!.. , The irep mile record was set 12 years ago by Lou Zamperini for Torrance, Calif., at 4:21.2. Most entries in the A.A.U. events bettered previous marks of the last meet held In 1942. , Merlin White, Tigard, raced the 100-yard dash in :10 2 ui tho 990 ;22.5 while George Rasmussen, Bend, vaulted 12 feet lOi inches. The present system of punctua tion grew out of a Buetam En veloped by Aldus Manutlus, Ital ian scnoiar and printer, who printed Greek classics on his Pjess at Venice In the 15th and RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS NOW Offers Immediate Repair Service by Experienced Mechanics on All Makes of Cars and Trucks OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS Genuine Olds GMC farts 233 N. Stephens St. Phon311 TENNIS BALLS We have them and they are guaranteed strictly fresh. Hermetically sealed three in a can, 1946 crop. The equal ef pre-war balls. $1.45 per Can A limited supply of tennis rackets or we can restring the old one. Restring fobs $3.50 up. ROYD W. BRUTON 340 N. Jackson ANNOUNCING UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE'S SALMON DERBY April 1 to July 15, 1946, inclusive (NO REGISTRATION REQUIRED) Weigh in your fish at our store and compete for the following prizes, to be delivered as soon as available: $20 Salmon Rod LARGEST CHINOOK SALMON $12.50 Salmon ReeJ SECOND LARGEST CHINOOK SALMON $12.50 Sporting Goods Merchandise Order Special Prixe for Women Anglers Largest Chinook Salmon UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE ' 202 N. Jackson Street : Phone 73 Vor. vim No. 20 Published Weekly by the Douglas County Flour Mill, MfBrs. of Urhpqua . and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds. June 3, 1946. They're Awake! ! "Were we directed by wasnmgreff wnen re sow and when te reap, we should soon want bread." The above quotation is not by a. reconsmuiea jvew ueaier. IS cither Is It bv anv office seek. ine Republican. It is not even a quotation from the files of "The Feed Bag." No, it was written by Thomas Jefferson many years ago, and we believe if is as true today as it was men. We have had no wav of know ing for many weeks whether the "Planners" who figure out the destinies of poultrymen were asieep, in a coma, or Just plain "stubborn as a mule." For all the attention that was paid to pleas to save poultrymen from bankruptcy, or predictions that the planned economy was hurl ing us rapidly into shortages of eggs, meat, mint and other basic foods, they may as well have Deen dead. Well, thev are awake now though nobody knows when the alarm went off. In a Special Hatchery Report dated at Wash ington May 22, it says: "Supplies of feed In the deficit producing areas of the country are smaller than was anticipated earlier hi ine season, this feed SITUA ThON IS GROWING MORE SEKIOUS!" Tsk! tsk! Just imagine! And they think chick proauciion win be about 20 below last year, which is just exactly the' way they wanted it. wcu planning, en r Furthermore", as you have noted tn the press, feed Is roll. Ing to the Great Northwest like a prairie cyclone. The Railroad trainmen and engineers just looked at those huge shipments ot uregon and Washington poul try feed and decided that, since it had to be moved anyway, they Deiier can on ine strme and get busy at fhe" Job. (So you see, it" really wasn't Pres. Truman who settled the strike. It was sec y. Clinton An derson, the CCC, the OPA, the ODT, and a lot of (he other ABC's we have been cussing so long. Long live Anderson!) The paper says that up to half a million bushels of "hominy feed" and 500 ears of oats, bur ley and corn are headed for the Northwest. We have no confir mation that s single car hm; started 6n its western- traveli but we really believe we are' go ing to get some feed. If mav he two eks, or it may be two I months. So, don't celebrate' yet Get Those Sacks Back. Remember, our country is still beset by strikes. And shortages. And deficiencies. And sometimes total absences of goods. We find it difficult to get new sacks. Al most impossible, in fact. " We have sold a heap of feed in now sacks lately, and some body is "holdina the n. ' Would you care to be caught holding the sack" Well, you can save yourself that embarass ing situation, and at the same make some money. Bring back the empties, and let ne h,.M . sacks. Feed is about the highest it has ever been. Any way to save a little on feed cost should be welcomed. Now. lire f,,.,.. Egg mash at $4.02 seems tcr' rific. But if you return the branded sack, it realiv only $3.92. And that.s su' cheap enough! m auchter: "IVfnm aiiiuuny ; Mother: "it's a married man's auucnwi value, noney Sanicoat. We do have something in coif uvpn ii we are out of feed. We nAlU!U wiM like t0 usc "SANI-l-UAI in your barns thic sum mer. anicoat will keep your in excellent condi- tion, prevent odors, and at the cUTml Urs5EVEN'TS rLIES, It has DT1T vlM, t,m iiu jjievenis many other harm RH and pestiferous insects. Qn 1 forget, we .have DDT in other forms, for house use as well as it h,rn.- j chicken houses. Ydif are sure to k one r the other, so flies? We have a lar n,... rnLJT?. lot e Jol. like --...u ur puuiujr nouses. may mean that some chick or poult wilt have to be electro cuted. You can save feed several different ways. Use feeders large enough for your birds. Do NOT overfill feeders. Don't use wasteful types of feeders. Don't feed culls. Don't feed past a profitable size or age. Above all don't feed rats and mice. Better feed a cat or iwo. reea growing green feed, and all they will eat. Smith: "How are you getiing along at home while the wife's away?" Smythe: "Fine! I've got so I can put my sox on from either end now." Save Feed nJ Money. j , . . s a ooiiar a sack and plenty for pvenht,, .-. wouldn't make you any prof oSIV'S.r..ai!w"-, birds ereH , T V 'S DC,nS Slaught- ....u suajut; piain aestroyed because oi: a- planned feed short age. Many poultrymen are beini forced out of business, at least temporarily, -and m..,-.. sacrificing old stock in order to have enough- to hang on to the L'nder such --rnnrtirir.... t. . silort of ferial to waste WetkSvwy pound;-yoa waste OPA. When we hear people argu ing in favor of price regulation, and wanting to continue OPA without any restrictions at all, we are reminded of Old Dinah. Parson Johnson h.x ardent admirer than Old Dinah. iiiens- were fervent and sincere as he poured forth de nunciations of lying, drunken ness, gambling and immorality. But one day the Parson preach- - f,inai me namt of pit .u. ""ins Mime oi older women. As Old Dinah stamped 6u the meeting house, she ! heard to mutter between ni on her corn-cob nine- "1 got no time for inv... .... 2f.L.?0P5 Preachin and sta i.lUUllII . a Hand on a Spell Lonrter .,As'eJhae mentioned bcfoi the feed situation rlnec-r i. any worse. If it rli i. sure be hopeless. It hasn't' im- rarctfic Coon haH i . m?v; fPs the largest feed mixer to he so hard hit. When it gets comnleteiv h.i., thif J'?!' in The' Fepd Bag" that it s t mo rr. .... stuff In the meantime, we hope nobody will embarass thein- ,fs ,,r ,,s by asking us for feed, UNLV.KK Turv uaip f EEREGULAR CUSTOMERS AT LEAST A MONTH. a a a One Chance Left. fat: i m going out of the cat tle business unit cia,- aici,. skunks." Milke: "'Skunks Becrirai arirl why skunks?" Pat: "Bedad, thafs one" busi ness fhe OPA won't stick its nose into." i . V I
