Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 24, 1946, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 24, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1946 TWO fcoadmrQNeuis-fcevUw MblUhed Dslly Eseept PBniUy b? - Ifca NCWI1-BEV1EW COMPANY, INC. Entered as second claii matter May IT, 1920, at the poitoffica at Roseburg Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. C DA BLEB V. STANTON EDWIN L. KNAJfP- Member of the Associated Press. Ore gon Newipaper Pubilihera Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Represented by WEST-HOlXlDAY CO., INC, officea in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Loa Angelas, Seattle, Port land. SU Louis, SobierlpUoa Bate In Out-: 0ut su.oo 3.00 r:Jo .as Br Cali per Year Oregon Six Montlia . S.75 1.50 Ttixaa Alontha Per year, toy cits carrier. Per month, by city carrier The Weather U. 6. Weather Bureau Offloe Roseburg, Oregon . Forecast tor Roseburg and vl clnltys Partly cloudy with oc casional showers torilght and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any June .;106 Lowest temp, for any June .... 36 Highest temp, yesterday 66 Lowest temp, last night ........ 62 Precipitation yesterday 18 Precipitation from June 1 54 Deficit from June 1, 1946 38 Excess from Sept. 1, 1946 5.36 In the Day's Hews (Continued from page i) ot wage demands, followed by a a new wave oi strikes, and the combination ot the two might easily prove to be more of a shock than oiir already strained econotny could stand. . These are hard facts that can't be blinked. i TO get a slant on what boat rocking does to us, we don't have to reach out blindly into the realm of )urd theory. We have a hard and practiced example, be fore our oyes. 'In the Weeks immediately fol lowing V-J day, our economic fu ture seemed about as rosy as a post-war future could be. The world was bare of goods. Here In America, untouched by bomb or shell, was the mightiest industrial plant the world had ever seen all ready to go to work making the things the world wanted and needed. J Through the WHr ycarsi we had achieved a passably Working halt Mice between edntrollcd cosle and controlled prices. We were oil set to go ahead and make things in a big way. Then the boat Was rocked. . . . . LET'S give business, for once, lis due. It wasn't business that did the rocking. ' . It Was politics. Tho wclt-oltr-r!, experience-tested machinery for controlling wage costs was removed. What happened was the only thing that could happen, We had a wave of labor disagreements unprece dented In Our history. The Impact bf this wave upset the balance that had been achieved, and we have been floun dering In the flood waters ever since. WHILE we have been flounder ing, business has lost Its ex pected profits. Labor has lost lis wages during long periods of shut down. Prices have crept up so that wage increases put Into one pocket have been taken out of another pocket by Increased prices. ' Everybody has suffered. Nobody has gained. SO lot's not do It again. Let's grit our teeth and go through with it until rising pro duction catches up with demand and full supply and competition begin to bring us the TKICE ROrS that will be the real sign of a balanced and ordered econ omy. Wallade Isn't a dependable prophet, and what he says must always be taken with a grain of salt, tiut this time ho Is right. . Taking off the remaining con trols now would lift the lid on a whole vast new Pandora's box of trouble. Comas Valley Logger Suffers Broken Bones COQU1LLE. June 24. His left foot and leg were broken Friday aliemonn in Camas Valley when a rolling log caui'ht John Kd Chauteau. 19, ot Camas Valley, it was reported at Belle Knife hos pital, where the injured young man was brought for treatment. 1 ' L ...... .. .1 him -i ri ft imp lunlYi t nnuicnu ciin i.io ...... working in the woods when the log caught mm. ine partner, n was reported, pulled nim from Ines hut did not Quite have htm extricated when the logs moved aiain, crushing the foot and ankle. ner to leave the injured man tor half an hour while he ran for as uiiniri' In addition to the brok- . en bdne9,i'iChautfcauihSs,nytTWy .'.J ttiweuU! . aiid' brulStlif over' hif Way. RODEO ACCOMPLISHMENTS " By CHARLES V. STANTON Another colorful rodeo has been successfully concluded. The Douglas County Sheriff's Posse is to be sincerely con gratulated for the efficient manner in which the second annual show was prepared and presented, few people realize the tremendous amount of work which enters into such an event, requiring hundreds of man-hours of labor in planning and executing minor details as major activities. ' - .. j The posse has had assistance organizations in. supplemental The Police Reserves are entitled to a"hand" for their work in controlling and directing traffic and crowds. Best of all, in our opinion, was the way in which the gen eral public entered into the spirit of the occasion. The week of western dress-up proved to be real fun, as all who par ticipated will affirm. It is expected that colorful western garb Will be it "must" in future years, and by next season stores probably will be better prepared to meet the demand for Clothing and accessories. But, despite shortages, Rose burg residents cooperated far better than had been expected and showed outstanding ingenuity and originality in pro viding makeshift costumes. Suggestions have been hiade in connection With future rodeos. Proposals include the pro curement of cartiival Concessions, nightly horse shows, ath letic contests, open-air dahclhgj etc., throughout the entire week. It is quite probable these arrangements eventually will be made, but the rodeo's development necessarily will, be slow because of inadequate financing. ' The Douglas County Fair Board assumed a heavy finan cial obligation in constructing rodeo facilities. The cost of this improvement was underwritten by several men vitally interested in the event. They are still "holding the bag" for a considerable atnoUnt bf money. Before the rodeo can be fully expanded, additional facilities must be provided. The huge stands should be covered, lights must be installed for night shows, pavilions constructed, and numerous other im provements made to the grounds, all of which will cost money. Until indebtedness Is retired, hew improvements can not be undertaken. The measure of cooperation shown In the Second Annual Rodeo promised that the financial obligations assumed by tho posse and fair board eventually will bo met, and that, in the not too far distant futilre, money will be available to start the program of development. We predict that the Sheriff's Posse Rodeo eventually will, become one of Southern Oregon's biggest shows, drawing visitors from every section of the state and becoming even more widely known than Roseburg's earlier day Strawberry Carnivals, .which older residents so well recall. ; ,. But the' rodeo has mtich more practical purposos tlian. simply entertainment and the attraction of visitors. One of its accomplishments Was amply demonstrated in Saturday's spectacular parade. This accomplishment is the revival of interest in good horseflesh. A few years ago it would have been possible to count the total number of good saddle horses without straining one's mathematical ability. But today rid ing horses number into the hundreds as parade spectators could observe. We have heard rumors that Christensen Bros., who fur nish stock for the more important shows along the Pacific Coast, are planning to acquire and equip a largo ranch in Douglas County to provide facilities for raising and keeping rodeo stock. Another rumor is that a large tiding academy is to be established near Uoscburg soon. These, and other developments (ire the direct outgrowth of tho annual rodeo. Tho Sheriff's Posse at least has proven that Roseburg no longer can be classed as a "one-horse town." Lynam Wins Top Money on Armory Wrestling Card Referee Elton Owen's decision i gave Joe Lynam victory over llillv MeEuIn In the final bout on Saturday night's wrestling bill at the Armory after each giapplcr had annexed a fall. The bill open ed with a five-man battle royal, from which Jack Poppenhelmer was eliminated and lieorgc Oil sette and Mike Nazarlan emerged as semi-finalists. Dusette, he ot the superlative arms and vulner able legs, lost the scheduled out fall to his Armenian foe In 18:37 by falling into a Huston crab hold. Through a misunderstanding, most of the 800 fans present thought the LynamMcEuin tussle was also slated for only one fall, with a 30-mlnuto time limit, and left the Armory after McEuin pinned Lynam in 23:45 via a bar rage of kidney punches. Those re maining in the Armory saw Ly nam even the score in flic second round with an abdominal stretch. In the remaining two minutes of tho battle, Viciously fought, neith er man gained a fall, but Lynam got the nod from Owen as top performer, carrying with it Ihe major purse of the program. Owen had announced through the "mike" prior to the opening of the bill that the final bout would be a two-otilof-threefall. 30-minute time limit affair, hut annarenlly the information was either forgotten by many present or confused with the fact that the semi final bout was only for one fall. The referee expressed deep regret over the misunderstanding and vowed to take extra precau tion against a repetition In the future. What's the Use WASHINGTON. D. C. June 24. - ,T The next time Gl Joe. a Boston bull terrier, barks in the middle of the night, his owner will get out ot bed and see what Lai) liuoduln, living in a duvwi- well as arrangements for the ; ... from many individuals and entertainment. for a week-long celebration town residential district, sleepily threw a shoe at him. The next morning Goodwin discovered that thieves nad stolen two mattresses and two small rugs. The same thing happened last night. This time Goodwin's living room rug was taken. Baseball Standings National W L Pet. Brooklyn 37 22 .627 St, Louis 35 25 .583 Chicago 31 24 .5t!4 Boston 29 31 .4H3 Cincinnati 28 2!) .473 Philadelphia 25 30 .455 New York 25 3(1 .410 Pittsburgh 23 34 .404 American Boston 45 17 .726 New York 3!) 25 .H09 Detroit 33 27. .550 Washington 31 28 .525 St. Louis 28 34 .452 Cleveland 27 35 . .435 Chicago 1 33 -197 Philadelphia 18 43 .295 Pacifjc Coast Oakland : 55 31 .610 San Krancisco 54 33 .621 Los Angeles 4fi 39 .511 San Diego -.45 -13 .511 Hollywood 42 44 .488 Sacramento 42 47 .472 Portland 30 53 .361 Seattle 30 54- .357 What No Battleship? .IANKSVILLE. Wis.. June 24 (.1)--Sheriff E. A. Silverthorn's lost and found department lists an 18 foot motorboat. an airplane and a cow. , The boat and airplane were found in farmers fields recently and the row was munching grass on a front lawn in Jane.sville. Mrs. Sam Whilsett Dies Mrs. Sain Whltsett of Myrtle Creek died at her home Friday evening. The body was removed to the Douglas Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be an-noum-ed When relatives arrive. Two daughters survive. Vt ciubwurMo)t ftosehurii Veterans Club World War.-U will, meet Monday, June 24.-' at 8 P. ?!' in the al& Hall, It was announced. Padres Win Two Extra-Frame Tilts From Portland (By the Associated Press) San Diego did it the hard way, but when the dust bad cleared from yesterday's eight Pacific Coast League baseball games only the Padres had done any thing to improve their position in the Campaign. San Diego shaded the Portland Beavers, 1-0 and 3-2, in two extra inning contests. The other six teams, including the front-running Oakland Acorns and second place San -Francisco Seals, di vided double bills. The Padres, behind the pitch ing of Olsen, stopped Portland 1-0 in the 12-lnning first game when Pete Coscarart hit with the bases loaded and two out. In the eighth-inning nightcap, scheduled for seven Innings, Jen sen scored the winning run in San Diego's 3-2 victory when Portland shortstop Brown, who had fielded Balllnger's grounder cleanly, was knocked down by third baseman Crawford, also trying to reach the ball. Oakland exploded for seven runs, including three homers, in the seventh Inning to win the first game from Los Angeles 8 to 2. Two of the homers were off Dobernic, who came In to relieve Lynn. The Angels came back in the second game, knock ing Ardlzola out of the box in the third and going on to win 4 to 3. Grand 91am Homer Wins Pinch hitter O'Brien poked a grand slam homer to climax a riotous six-run sixth inning which enabled Hollywood to beat San Francisco 8 to 7 in the sec ond game of their Sunday dou- bleheader. melton, wno went me route, was the losing pitcher. The Seals, ahead 4-1 going into the sith. scored one in their half of the sixth and two more in the seventh, but the Stars put on tne clincher with another tally In the top half of the seventh. Jansen was the winning pitch er in the first game, which the Seals took, b-2. Torgeson Disabled Sacramento and Seattle also drew a split series. In the first game Staiey held the flainlcrs to seven hits as the Solons won, 4 to 3. Seattle first baseman Torge son threw his arm out of joint and had to be relieved in that game. Seattle came oacK io win uiu nightcap. 5-4, behind the four-hit pitching of Orphal. Irt Saturday's games. Los An geles beat Oakland, 4-1 San Fran cisco edged out Hollywood, 8 to 7; San Diego topped Portland, 5 to 4, and Seattle defeated Sacra mento, 8 to 3. In series opening Tuesday, Hoi Ivwnnd nlnvs at Sacramento. ' Se attle at Oakland, Portland at'los Angeles and San I ranclsco at San Diego. Spurt of Phillies Winning Plaudits Of Baseball Fans (By the Associated Press) Baseball fans, every ready to cheer for the underdog, have switched their allegiance trom Tom Yawkey's millionaire Boston Red Sox to Bob Carpenter's from rags to-riches Philadelphia Phil lies, who threatened today to holt Ihe National League's second di vision where they've held an Iron clad lease for 13 years. They arc now In sixth place, only one and a half games away from fourth place. The Phils earned a victory and ft tie In their douhleheader with Ihe Cincinnati Reds yesterday. Both contests were overtime duels, with the Phils winning the first game 5-4 on Tabor's th inning home run for their fourth in a row, and the second halted by Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law with tne score tide at j j ai the end of 11 frames. Bosox Win Twice The American League leading Boston Red Sox appear to be back In their winning stride after their double drubbing of the Cleveland Indians 5-1 and 60. Jolted by eight losses in their last 10 games, the Red Sox re ceived a much-needed lift by the Boston pitching debut of Bill Zuber. The veteran righthander, obtained only last week from the New York Yankees via the waiver route, hurled a splendid three-hit shutout in the after piece following Harris' six-hit performance In the -jpener. Ted Williams, who drove in two runs in the first game, poled his 16th homer in the third inning of the second. . , , Yanks Defeat Tigers The sweep enabled the Red Sox to increase their first place lead to seven games over the Yankees, allhough the Bronx Bombers defeated the Detroit Tigers 10-8 in 11 innings. Hen rich's two-run homer, his second of the game and the sixth for the Y'ankees. settled the game in the 11th. DIMaggio also hit two homers ahd Lindrll and Robinson one each for the Yanks, while HiW! tmnu A Via eTylil , - ... UiJ W UaV. rr uui tnelicI4 Paint LTD I L . O " O It's a relief to both spectator and line faces emerging from the brush Who dun it fans won't need io be reminded that Mike ' '' Shane solves murder at 8:00 tonight . . . following hard on -the rteels of the indomitable' Bulldog Drumrrtond and the -Cisco Kid so that you may choose your crime in British, : Spanish or tough Amerlcanese. j - . :: . If we were unconvinced as to Cisco's listening audience, conver sation during the days we were wearing sombreros would have turn ed the trick. Neighbor greeted neighbor in the approved "Cee-eesco" Pancho" fashion so often that Cisco Kid is definitely not a favorite with us. Too much romance and too many senoritas slows down a We don't like to toot our own trumpet . . . but the success stories that we accumulate on Jobs Incorporated has the whole staff grinning. It's a Tuesday night feature at 7:30 . . . and we'll take your llstlhgs early or we'll take them on the phone during the broadcast. If you want a Job or if you want help . . . say so. It dbesri't cost a cent. Note to pop music In dance tempo fans: Ten-Thirty Club is your dish. All of the newest In recorded music Including record com pany releases before they hit the esting to note via the columns of on the up-swlng with the younger KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 Kllocyolaa. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton LewiB. Jr. 4:15 Bex Miller, Nabisco. 4:30 Kntklne Johnson. 4:45 Evening Vesper, Methodist Church. 5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's. 6:30 Captain Midnight, Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 Slate and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 8:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Howe Co. 7 -an The Cisco Kid. 8 00 Michael Shane, Union Oil. 8:30 Rhvthm Round Up, Lockwood Motors. 8:45 Dance Music. 0:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:13 Rex Miller. S&W Fine Foods. 0:30 Hi Neighbor. Carsten's Furniture. 0:45 Hary J. Taylor, General Motors. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 McssnRe from Adele Astatr, 10:20 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1046 6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. 8:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:40 The County Agent. 6:55 Schricker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap Co. 7:13 Rise and ghine. Sterling Drug. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 The Beehive. 7:0 Rhapsody in Wax. , 8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew Good Ship Grace. , 8:30 Wnlly's Wake TTp Time. 8:45 Victor H. Llndlahr, Healthalds. 9:00 Lvle Van and the News, Kreml. 9:15 Morning Melodies. 9:30 Man About Town, Josse and 9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and Marshall Wells. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:0O Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Smile Time. 10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs and PAG. U 00 Message fmm Marian Anderson. 11:05 Band Concert. . 11:15 Let's Go Shopping, Losee and ' Clark's. Greenberg smashed his 16th homer with two on in the Tigers' five-run eighth inning. Dodgers Edge Out Cards Brooklyn increased Its National League lead to two and a half games over the runner-up St. Louis Cardinals by taking the rubber game of the three-game series with the Redbirds 4-2. The third place Chicago Cubs emerged all even after a torrid slugfest with the New York Giants by winning the second game 9-4 after dropping the first, 15-10. In all, 55 hits were made by both sides, 16 for extra bases, including five home runs. The Boston Braves moved into fourth place with a double vic tory over Pittsburgh, 4-3 and 4-0, with Sain racking up his eighth triumph in the second game. Washington and St. Louis' Browns split a twin bill, exchang ing 7-4 scores with grace, an ex Brownie starring for the Nats in his first game with four hits, and Heath, ex-Nat knocking in two runs for the Browns in the nightcap. After absorbing an 8-1 lacing by the Chicago While Sox, the Philadelphia Athletics came back to win the second game, 6-1. Pitcher Harris helpd his own cause in the nightcap with a three-run homer. Ho'll Bo Sorry CMICAC;0, June 24. (cW Mrs. Roltv Klein. In a drinnine. two- pioeo hnthing suit, sauntered Into Hyde Park police station. She, reported someone -hroke into her car w hile she swam in Lake Mich igan, and stole .her clothing and . a purse. - - ....... Contents of Ihe purse wore listed as a blackjack and several , at t est slips. Alt s. Klein Is a police woman. , LDE) EX XT n contestant to see shining mascu of roded week beards. they had us doing It too and the the gun play. music store counters. It's Inter trade papers mat sweet music is crowd. 11:30 Character Clinic, Presbyterian Church. 11:45 Easy Llstenln'. 12:00 Musical Interlude. 12:05 U. S. Recap of Sports, if. H. Tire Store. 12:15 Musicat interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors, 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger' Marts. 1:13 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery Ward. 2:00 Zeke Manners. Sterling Drug. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 Bill Gwinn Show. 3:00 Voice of the Army. 3:15 Organ Reverie. 3:30 Message from Leslie McMitchell. 3:.15 Sentimental Serenade. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Erskine Johnson. 4:45 Flit Frolics. Standard Oil of U. J. 5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture. 5:15 Superman. Kellogg's. 5:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan's. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 8:30 American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7 30 Jobs. Inc.. E. G. High. 8 00 Count of Monte Crlsto, Mrs. Wright's Bread. 8-30 The Falcon. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 James Crowley, Wildroot. S:30 Freddy Martin's Orchestra. :5S Keepsake Time, Knudtson's. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen Tires. 10:13 Nocturne. 10:.io Ten-Thirty. Club, Lawson's, 11:00 Sign Off. IP Vol. VIII rJo. 22 ihe Published Weekly by the Oouglas County Flour Mill) Mfgrs. of Umpqua and 8unrlae Poultry and Dairy Feeds. Feeding Scratch Grains. As the fellow who was short of Rrub said, "If we had some ham we'd have ham and eegs if we had some eges." Likewise, a discussion on scratch feeding falls pretty flat when there is no scratch. As any poultryman knows, the Government planners have succeeded perfectly In one thing: They have scrambled up the pol durndest mess in the feeding business the world has ever witnessed! From California comes this word: "The present shortage of proteins is resulting in an excessive and Inefficient use of crains." Here, the situa tion is just the reverse! For years we have been urg ing freer use of grains, in order to lower costs of production of meat, eggs and milk. And now look; prain Is the one thing we can't get. If we only had some thing to barter! All over the country that is Ihe way to get things. First get hold of something scarce, then you can barter it for most any thing you need or want. For in stance, who ever heard of swapping a car of lumber for a car of corn? But stranger trades even than that are becoming common. The heck of It is, if we started with a fancy wrist watch, we would wind iip with a two-bladed knife with one blade broken and the other missing. But just in case you could fiet some scratch grain make I go as far as porjible. There is bound to be lots of barley in it, and chickens and turkeys don't like barley. Don't let that bother YOU. More than likely you don t like the OPA, but you have to take it. As long as your, birds have 'barley in their troughs, they .are not being hurt by lack of scratch grain. In tome states barley is the principal ooultry feed. . . . Laying hens can do very nice ly In hoi weather with from 8 to 10 pounds of scratch per hundred birds per day. Timcts or Iryers on good range can do well on a third grain and two thirds mash. And young turkeys never care much for grain until they are around three months old. Some barley from Califor nia's new harvest is starting this way, aiid Oregon and Washington new wheat harvest will get going in another month. So If we just continue (o play our cards close to our chests, we might still surnrise those brain trusters and produce a few pul lets and turkeys, not because of. but In spite of their careful ciantslng. ,"! i Joe Kahaui Slated to Fight Tiger Jack Hughes PORTLAND, June 24. 1& The Woodburn farming fighter Joe Kahut will box Tn?er Jack Hughes, of Los Angeles, in a 15 round heavyweight main event here Friday night. Roy Hawkins, heavyweight, will meet Bob Nestell, California, In a ten-round po. Kahut knocked out Nestell here in three rounds about live weeks ago. CLEARANCE FORCED TO VACATE Prices Cut On All Merchandise STORY ILES CONFECTIONERY 211 N. Jackson A SICKS' SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON IK it Don't Feed Worms. A few vears ago very few flocks of poultry or turkeys were without heavy Infestations of tape worms. Today, such cases are rare In Douglas coun ty. By the same token, we never found round worms in turkeys until a very few years back. In fact, even the exDeriment sta tions argued that round worms would not infest turkeys seri ously. To our sorrow, we find they were wrong. Many a fine flock of turx as well as chix has turn ed into a flock of crooked breasted, spindly legged, skinnv, anaemic scrubs as a result of harboring ordinary round worms. P. T. Z. mash has been very efficient in some flocks. Tobac co dust Is also good. But if your birds arc in very bad shape, we have come to the conclusion the proper method Is to round up the flock then poke a good worm pill down every little gul let. Cule Kid: "I wonder what's the matter with that man over there? He was so attentive a few minutes a"o. and now he won't even look at me." The Lady: "Perhaps he saw me come In, Dearie. He's my husband." Shell and Crit. Tests conducted at Cornell show that feed required per doz en eggs was lower when both oyster shell and hard grit were fed. On oyster shell, granite grit and a laying ration, 4.36 pounds of feed produced a dozen eggs, which at present prices would mean a cost for feed alono of about 15c per dozen. The Douglas Flour Mill has plenty of grit and two different kinds of ovster shell. And it will cost you plenty, too. - - A Pressure Croup. "Did you lead Clara to the al tar?" "Well, not exactly. We were personally conducted by her old man." And the man who owes every thing to his wife seldom pays it back. OPA and Inflation. What will happen when and if OPA is thrown in the ash barrel? There is much honest opinion on both sides of this question. It ranges from those who agree with Chester Bowles' prediction of dire disaster to those who honestly believe that the good old tried and true law el "SuEp'y ani Demand" v.!!! George Washington was denied the only personal request he ever made of Congress his written commission as commander-in-chief which he wanted to keep as a memento. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Instsranc HORACE C. BERQ Speulal Agent Oouglas Abstract Company Phone 265-R QUALITY PRODUCT J June 24, 1946. correct the present chaos quick ly and completely. Nobody knows. But the writer recalls wintering a herd of $100.00 cattle on $35.00 hay in 1919, and being unable to sell tne cattle in W20 for the pre vious winter's feed bill. Most "old-timers" remember the "Harding Deflation" which fol lowed so closely the inflation dun to Wnrlrt WftP T Men ho long period of prosperity which 1 .luuuwca me adjustment. Certainly, prices will jump when OPA is discarded, or when certain products are de-controlled. The reason is obvious. The pressure of plentiful money against Drlce ceilings of scarce items Is like confining steam In a boiler wtih tho pop valve screwed down too tight. The remedy is to adjust the pop valve, release the surplus steam, after which pressure will regain its normal level. These thoughts are addressed to everyone, whether you hap pen to be a producer, a laborer or a business man. Price control affects all. As subsidies are removed, the price you pay apparently will rise abruntly. That is only the visible price, however, for even the most rabid New Dealer must admit that subsidies are nothing more than Concealed Inflation. Subsidies are the can dy coating of bitter pills. They must be paid eventually, along with interest and the salaries of those doctors who administer the pills. 'Twill be SOME doctor bill! Higher prices are inevitable! And don't forget when . they come, or as they come, that they are not all caused by the junk ing of OPA. You are being told that; and will continue to be told that. But before OPA is dis continued, remember that every day for weeks past, it has in creased prices. Don't be kidded into believing killing OPA caus ed all high prices. Individual enterprise, full pro duction, supply and demand, and competition made America a land of plenty and the great est country on earth. The bu reaucrats have made it a land of famine and scarcity. Let's get back to the proven formula and go ahead again. Write your Congressman. ' More Publicity. There is another big lot of feed In the newspapers this week. It ranges from corn "lu ten and hominy to malting bar Iry. But surely we should never take barley from beer making Just to feed chickens and milk cows. Ar.d vs probably won't.