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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1946 robUihcA Dftllr Except Sand? by ttt NfcWB-REVlKW COMPANY, WO. Enteral m second claw mttr May 17, 1920, at tha pottottlce at Roseburg Orion, under act of Mrca a. 1878. CHARLES V. STANTON ED1TOB EDWIN I. KMArr - jnAniUEi Member of tha AuoctaidPreu. Ora- od xuewipaper ruDiunen auocuuobi Audit Bureau of Circulation. Represented br WEST-HOLLJ.DAY CO.. INC., office In New York, Chicago, San fraacljco, Lo AngeiM, Seattle, Port- lAnq. an. ixwua, BBbacripUon Rate Tn rVilt nf Br Mall Oregon Stole Per Year ao.uu 6Uc Month , 2.70 3.00 Threa Months 1.00 1.76 Per year, toy cuy carrier av.au Par month, toy city carrier .00 The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe Roseburg, Oregon Foreoaet tor Hoseburg and vi cinity: Clear tonight and Tues day, exoept cloudy during fore noon. Hinhest temo. for any Aug 108 Lowest temp, tor any Aug 39 Highest temp, yesterday in Lowest temp, last night 55 Precipitation yesterday 0 Preoipitation from Aug. 1 0 Deficit from Aug. 1, 1946 0 Excess from ept. 1, 194S 4.96 In the Day's Hews iConunuea from page 1) and a minimum of NON PRO DUCTIVE spending. Extrava gance in government is non-pro ductive spending. THE federal reserve bank of I New York says in a state ment that the much-publicised goal of 60 million jobs in America is being rapidly approached, and adds that an actual labor short age is a possibility by fail. We scoffed at the idea of 60 million jobs when It was first mentioned. It seemed VISION ARY. Our sights at that time just weren't set high enough. We're beginning to get a glimpse of the basic fac that there are prac tically no limits to what wc can accomplish In the way of produc tion and employment if only we can make enough things CHEAP ENOUGH to enable people to buy and use them in great quantities. There is practically no limit to what people will consume if they can afford it. AS usual, there are two versions of the battle the other day be tween American Marines and Chinese. Our Marines, who are usually pretty reliable, say thoy were AMBUSHED while on a regular patrol of the Tlcntsln-Peiplng highway which we have to use to bring In supplies to our execu tive headquarters In Pelping. In a broadcast over the Ycnan radio, the Communist New China News Agency asserts that "more than" 60 Marines and some 80 Nationalist government troops de liberately ATTACKED a village In Communist China, compelling Communist soldiers to defend themselves. THIS broadcast sounds like Com. munist propaganda designed to get us Into trouble with Rus sia. But It does raise this ques tion: "Have we ANY LONGER any business keeping armed forces in China?" IS long as there was any hope IX of bringing peace, it was an other story for a peaceful China could be a fine friend and a fine customer. But if civil war In China Is Inevitable, we'd better get out and let the Chinese fac tions fight it out to the finish. The trouble is that we can be lieve so little of what we hear Xrom there.) THE assistant to the attorney general of the Untied States says in Washington that the stat ute of limitations bars legal action against Contractor Ander son and Representative Coffee in the matter of the now-famous S2500 check. .Coffee admits that maybe a shade of questionable ethics was Involved, but says that neither he nor the contractor Was "guilty of any crime." What Is a crime, anyway? Isn't It a crime when a LAW IS VIO LATED? 1 THE trouble is that all the poli ticians want to leuve every possible door open for campaign contributions, which provide the raw material of politics -which is getting re-elected. That Is the real reason why the laws for bidding such contributions arc so frequently violated with no pro secution following. Rotary Club's Picnic to Be Hold at Unrath Heme Rotary Club's annual picnic will be held at the home of Wil liam Unrath, on the South Ump qua River, at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Leroy Hiatt is general chairman and Frank Denton will be "chief burbecuer," a position lie Jid tilled tor man jers. A MILD By CHARLES Our good friend Robert W. Bulletin, administers to us a It seems that in discussing Ernest Haycox story, vhich premiere in Portland, we suggested that the publicity agents, flooding news rooms with premiere releases, should at least mention the fact that much of the scenery to be seen in the gorgeous technicolor production was photographed in the Diamond Lake area of Douglas Among other things we said, "We want the -world to know that the glorious scenery of 'Canyon Passage' lies in Douglas County." Inadvertently we failed to qualify that statement, which might lead to the belief that the entire picture was filmed in Douglas County. Editor Sawyer points out that There was considerable footage taken in the lava fields of the McKenzie Pass summit. There was a river crossing scene on the lower Metolius River, below Camp Sherman, and directors, camera men and east were busy for a time In the Broken Top crater. These locations brought Deschutes and Jefferson coun ties and possibly (we're not entirely sure as to this) Lane County into the picture. This was Ignored both In the publloity and in the News-Review's erltlolsm. that's what comes of ignoring. (No, we didn't say ignor ance although well we might.) The publicity writers ig nored us, and we, in turn, ignored ouf friendly neighbors and thoughtlessly offended their feelings. In order that we may make the Bend Bulletin we quote further from Editor Sawyer's comments : We know, as does anyone familiar with Central Oregon, that our own scenery len't so bad Iteelf. The shots taken at the foot of many hued Broken Top, In the frozen, jagged lava of the Mc Kenzie Pass and In the lovely wilderness of the Metolius will be appreciated by theater goers as they have been by thou sands who have seen them In actuality. Of coures, we hope that cinema enthusiasts will not seek them in Douglas County. The quest would be disappointing, not, we hasten to point out, be cause of any lack of natural beauty, but because the very spe cial displays of boauty sought simply wouldn't be there. If Harold Hickerson, our Chamber of Commerce secre tary, could see this as we write it, he would insist that we insert a dirty little paragraph to the effect that Douglas County can display scenic beauties surpassing anything to be found anywhere. But that wouldn't be a nice thing to say, and, besides, it probably would be contradicted and arouse controversy, so we won't say it. Anyway, Don Radabaugh, our theater manager, tells us that "Canyon Passage" will be on an early bill and local theater goers can compare scenic values for themselves. Lest we incur ill will from our friends in Deschutes and Jefferson counties, and possibly Lane, let us hasten to qual ify our previous broad statement and frankly and freely admit that these neighboring counties have SOME scenery. '.,C -liSi "1 : lC3, ! 'QO. 3 'O Superman, Captain Midnight and Tom Mix and their assorted adventures are a boon to tired mammas . . . Come 5:15, you know the kids will be home so they won't miss the next thrilling episode. Another kid show Is scheduled for release later in the fall. "Along With Me" is this week's "Song of the Week" for Spotlight Bands. Extra LOmbardo-atylings on the 6:30 show tonight Inolude "Always" and "I Got the Sun In the Morning." Two Murders tonight . . . Bulldog Drummond and Denny meet a "Disciple of Death" at 7:00 and Mike Shayne goes crime hunting at 8:00. The 8:00 o'clock show, by the way, holds first place among Pacific Coast regional broadcasts for listeners and is in seventh place among all shows, both regional and national. Who says crime doesn't pay? We're the first to admit that the corn grows tall along the airlanes . . . but it all depends on what you term "corn." To some It's hillbilly music ... To others It is buxom sopranos reaching for the high ones. To us it's the comedy shows whose gage fall flat. Of course there is always the button that turns the pesky thing off. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Byttem 1490 Kilocycles, REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4 0O Fulton Lewli, Jr. Vl.-U-Rcx Miller. Nat'l Biscuit Co. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4 45 Evening Veiperi, Methodist Church. JOO Miulral Clock. Modern Furniture. IS Superman. KrllnggV 5 :to Ciiptaln Midnight. S45-TOH1 Mix. 0 (X --Ciahrlcl Monitor. Kreinl. 0 15 Mimical Inlerhide. 0:2O-SiAie and Local News, Roeeburg ?-3tt--SpntHgTtt TlnnriY :00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis How Co. Thp Cisco Kid. 8 0ft- M1rhnri 8hnrtt Union Oil 1.30 Hhythm Round-Up, Lock wood Motors 8 5 lnce Mtmlc. ! 00 -Alka Rettier News. Alka Sri Iter. 15 Hex Miller. SAW Fine rood. .TOHI Neighbor, Carsten'a Furniture. Ma Henry J. Taylor. Oeneml Motor. 10:OO Fulton Lewis, Jr., Kosoburg Phjtrmaey. 1(1:15 Nocturne. 10::iO-Tcn-Tliirty Club. M. Lawson. 11 .00 Sign Off TUESDAY, "aUIMJST B. 1048 6 00 Farm Bulletin Board. 8..tOYwn Pntrol. 8:40 The County Agent. fl 55 Srhrlcker Auction, Schrlcker. f:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co. T.I5 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. T::tO St a to and Local News, Boring Optical. 7 35Th Beehive. T 4II Rhapaody In Wax 8.00 Haven of Kent. Crew of Good Shin Grace, g -Waltv's Wake Up Time, Wally'a lncery. 8:45 -Victor H. Undlahr, ItealthafdA. 00 Hnbbv Norrls and Ills Singing Strings. 9:15 Morning Melodies. 9.30 Man About Town, Job&e and Lowell's. 9.45 Shopper's Guide, Herllt's and Marfr.iaM'Wrll. ft 55 MuMfttl Intel hide 10 OO Alka Sett err News. Alka 8rMer 10:1 Let s Uo Shopping, Losee and t lark s 10:30 Queen for Day. MUM Lab. and PX; It no -Smile Time. It 15 Zeke Manners. Sterling Drug U:40 Character Clinic, l'rcbylct tan Church. 1145 Ey LUtenlnV 12:00 Musical Interlude 1103 IT. s Recap ol ttporU, U. 3 Tire store. 1.LV-Wujcl luterluda. REBUKE V. STANTON Sawyer, editor of the Bend mild slap on the wrist. "Canyon Passage," the famed recently had its motion picture County. amends to our good friends of 12 20 - Buyer's Guide. Associated Distributors, la a5- Rhythm at Random. 12:40- State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:35 Terminal Market Reports, Slg Fett. 1:00--Man on the Street. Hennlnger't Marts 1 15 The Johnson Famllv. 1:30- Mail Order Melodies. Montgomery Ward 2 00-Once Over Lightly. 2 15 - John J Anthony. Carter Products. 2 50 Bill Gwlnn Show. 3 on-Voice of the Army. 3 15 -Organ Reverie 3.10 Musical Matinee 4 00 -Fulton I,ewtft. Jr. 4 15 Rex Miller. Nat'l Biscuit Co. 4.10 Krnktne Johnson. 4 45 Flit Froltrs. Standard Oil of N. J. 500- Musical Clock. Modern Furniture. 5 15 - Superman. Kellogg Co. 5 .10 - Cafctatn Midnight. 5 45 -To in Mix. Ralston Purina. 8.00 Gabriel Heatter, Forlian Tooth- RHNte. tUKlcal Interlude, 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6 '.'to American Forum of the Air. 7:15 Music You Remember. Douglas Supply (o 7 - 30 Jobs. Incorporated. K. G, High. 9 00 Mysterious Traveler. 8- JO The luk-on. American Safety Ritrop Corp !)fKT-Aiks Selttcr News, Mites Labs. 9:15 James Crowley, Witdroot. 0 4'hsn Daley. 6:45 -All-Star Football Game Preview. 10 00 Fulton l-cwis, Jr., Hansen Tires. 10:15 Nocturne. 10;;m-Ton-Thirty Club, M. Lawson. U:00 Sign Off. . Dairy Farmers Reminded Of Payment Deadline Dairy farmers who have not as yet applied for thoir dairy pro duction payment for the months of April, May and June are re minded that August 31 is the final date for filing their application with the county AAA committee. The dairy payment program ended on June 30 with the lapse of OPA, but payments on milk and butterfat sold during the sec ond quarter were not affected. Whether the program will be re sumed under the new OPA act will be decided by the OPA de control biwd belore August io. Limestone How Ready for Douglas County Farmers Agricultural limestone is now available to farmers of Douglas Countv In any quantity desired. Arrangements have been com pleted bv the local Agricultural Conservation office for deliveries of limestone in bulk or bagged in 100-pound paper bags. Bulk deliveries can be made direct to the farm and spread on the fields if farmers desire this service, states John H. Ferguson, chair man of the county committee. Cost of agricultural limestone at railway stations from Glen dale to Roseburg is $5.15 ton bulk and $0.40 a ton bagged. For de livery points from Sutherlin to Drain, bulk limestone is $5.55 a ton and bagged $6.80 a ton. Mini mum cars of 50 tons are required for all shipments. Farmers may, however, pool orders through the Agricultural Conservation office for any delivery point to meet the 50-ton minimum requirement. Hauling and spreading costs of bulk limestone are based upon distance from unloading point. Under 10 miles, cost per ton $2.75; 10-15 miles, $3.10 per ton, and 15-20 miles, $3.55 per ton. No arrangements have been made for hauling bagged limestone from unloading point to farms as most farmers are able to handle bagged limestone where bulk limestone requires special equipment for unloading and hauling. Farmers desiring agricultural limstone are requested to place orders Immediately for bulk lime stone as trucks for delivering and spread will not be available after August 18 for summer deliveries. Arrangements for deliveries In October are beimr negotiated pro viding sufficient orders are placed for fall delivery. Any farmer may purchase agri cultural limestone and need not be signed under the Agricultural Conservation program. LETTERS lo the Editor Safe and Sound Basis For Government Said Up to Labor Unions I notice In vour naner that the CIO rind some other labor organ izations arc demanding another raise in wages. Eight or nine months ago the Truman "break theline" raise occurred in the steel industry, followed by similar Increases in almost every lino or work. Prices immediately re sponded, and un to date we have increases of $75 to $200 in trac tors, $75 to $100 in cars, 20 per cent Increase in food, and a pro spective rise of 30 to 40 per cent in clothing. If production is analyzed the reason for these in creases may be easily understood, In production wages are paid out belore the commodity, food or article is sold or even made. Thus wheat is planted harvested, mill ed, and baked before the bread is sold. Same with cars, washing machines. When you raise gen eral wages the accumulated costs are put in the price tag. In a country ot tree enterprise, it the -rice does not pay the labor costs and other Items, then the producer quits business. Neither OPA, congressional legislation or anything else can change this. No doubt the unions have the power to further raise their wage payments. The government is pro-labor; pretty well controlled by the two big unions. It is up lo the unions themselves whether they want more monev or not. For if they do, then prices will rise again, Just as they followed the "Truman break through." Another responsibility of this labor government and the labor unions :s the- state of the cur rency. When Roosevelt became president there was but eight bil lion dollars in currency, gold and silver and paper money. Six years ago there was twelve billion. On January 1, 1946, there was over 27 billion in circulation outside the banks. On July 1, lillti, a month ago, there was 281 bil lions, an increase of over a billion of printing press money in the last six months. Real Inflation concerns the supply of the medium of c change, and when you have in flation there Is more money than there are goods. As the working people suffer more from inflation than any other class, and as the working people have the political power In the IMiiled States, Just as in New Zetland and Australia, It's strictly atid distinctly un to the labor unions, their political lead ers to see that the United Slates is run on a sate and sound basis. W. J. MATHEWS. Sutherlin, Oregon. '' Wonders, Questions About Many Things , This Is nn age of wonderment. We wonder why .lulv 20 was so unparalleled for heal". 10!) degree 100 degrees, 'in this wonderful climate. Then we wonder If man made birds in the atmosphere, of airplanes In the air above us, produce such a condition. We wonder why young girls try to dress like rouuh boys rather than make themselves at tractive. We wonder why girls and wo men want to wreck themselves by smoking and then write anon ymous letiers to anyone who criticizes the habit. But really the above Isn't why I am lulling. The bi question u. why such a "pile up" of sugar ana me neea lor space for more sugar and we cannot have what our physical systemc need. Is our government attempting to punish those who do not sanc tion the use of sugar for the brewing of that which is injuri ous to humanity? Even now there are millions of pounds of sugar in the way of the new crop stor age and we the people need It. If this is a "government of the people, by the people, for the people" why can't this matter be righted? If really there was a shortage I would willingly share it, but why should a government "of the people, by the people, for the people" not function? Why be afraid tn express ourselves? MRS. EMMA P. WOODS, Roseburg, Oregon. Catchy Headlines Required to Tep' Congress Record By KATHLEEN STOKEY WASHINGTON The other day a Now Yerker wrote the Government Printing Office sug gesting that the Congressional Record needed a face-lifting. Why not pep up the Record's appearance, he asked, using bold face type for all headings and other eye-catching innovations? His proposal was politely, but aecisiveiy, turned down. The Record (averaging circulation 42,000 daily ) remains one of the dullest-looking but liveliest pub lications in official Washington. The reason is obvious: Its list of contributors ranges from the President of the United States to an amateur poet out in Conners ville, Ind. The President, members of Congress and government offic ials get the Record free but more than 1,450 persons pay $1.50 monthl- for cash subscriptions. What do they get for their money? A complete recording of the proceedings and debates" In the House and Senate, as well as articles on subjects as diversified as those in an almanac. Bilbo Most Vitrlolio Each senator and representa tive has the privilege of "extend ing and revising" his remarks for the Record. This means he may lengthen, cut or correct what he says on the floor. He also may Insert aceompanving articles. Most extensions appear in the appendix, which comprises about a third of the entire Record. Here you will find speeches, editorials, eulogies, newspaper and maga zine articles, letters, essays, his tory, jokes, recipes, tables (usually Illustrating the evils or virtues of OPA) and poems. Most careful revisers are Ron resentative Plumley (R., Va.), and Representative Neely (D., W. Va.). Most vitriolic insertions are penned by Senator Bilbo (D., Miss.). Typical is a letter sent by Bilbo to "the most limicolous liar -and notorious scandalous . . . radio commentator of today." Bilbo told him "You are like all rabble rousing, strife-breeding Commu nists. You are just a dirty scan dalmonger . . ." Senator Wiley (R., Wis.) de scribed the merits of Wisconsin cheese. Representative Coffee (D., Wash.) included an account of the Lewis and Clark expidi tlon, Representative Doyle (D., Calif.), inserted a six-page "fac tual report" addressed to voters of his district and including a list of his speeches and his voting record. Congress Well Satisfied Each House has six steno- graDhic reporters. Once the cony is iranscnoeo, u is rusnea to tne printing office, where two copy preparers make corrections. The author's manuscripts are always followed closely. Onlv an obvious error or a grammatical slip is corrected. But more than once a temperamental congress man has threatened to have the printing staff fired for misplac ing a comma. On the whole Congress is well satisfied with its 102-year-old "newspaper." Recently Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.) inter rupted debate to observe: "The Senate did not adjourn until half past one o'clock a. m. And yet when we opened our offices this morning a 142-page publication containing the entire record was available to us." William A. Jackson of Glendale Passes Away William Allen Jackson of Glen dale died In Eugene yesterday at the age of 78. He was born January 16, 1868. in England. He was a member of the Seventh-Day Advcntist Church. Mr. Jackson is survived by. one daughter. Miss Vera E. Jackson, Arlington. Calif.; .one. son, Charles A. Jackson, Glendale; one brother, John Jackson. Glen dale; two sisters, Mrs. Alice I. Parks, Salinas, Calif., and Mrs. Marv M. Eakin, Bandon, Ore. The funeral will be at 2 P. M Wednesday. August 7, at the Can yonville Church, with interment in Conyonville Cemetery. Ar rangements are in charge of Veatch Holllngsworth Funeral Home. The first college of dentistry was started in the United Slates in 1839. . Men, Women Over 40 Don t Be Weak, Old Fee! Peppy, Years Younger T Ofitr. Cimttl-w tf ilfl cfln ,fTr 40 w!lli invWtc-v Bi.c Ojcl Tr 0!-M , TVnio TiNf to fr.1 rtU'PT. vr ytHinf.r. IM :y. ; AIM coaum, viuuin bt , Cftkiuia, pttuapbona. At si! i-'t itof, vrvmlMr.Ul ftot-i butf , tt FullMloli Pray. Marine Casuaities In Clash With Reds In China Listed WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. CP) The Marine Corps today disclosed the Identity of the three marines killed by gunfire on a convoy of 42 marines last Monday, 35 miles southeast of Peiping, China. Twelve other marines were wounded. Reports from China are that official Chinese Coummunist agencies have acknowledged that their troops fought a battle with U. S. marines but pleaded self defense. Those killed: Second Lieut. Douglas A. Cowln, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Corp. Gilbert B. Tate, San Diego, Calif., and Pfc. Lawrence F. Punch, Manchester, N. Y. Of the 12 wounded, four men were described as "seriously wounded." They are: Master Tech. Sgt. Jessie E. Brooks, Perk ingston, Miss.; Pvt. Clayton R. Stackpole, Lynn, Mass.; Pfc. John U. Lopez, Los Angeles, Calif., and Pfc. Andrew R. Kreitzer, Mechan icsburg, Pa. The other wounded are: Pfc. Walter L. Wright. East Gastonia, N. C; Pfc. Calvin E. Stewart, Sherburn, Minn.; Pfc. Raymond J. Kiley, De Pero, Wise.; Pfc. Salvatore Sorrentino, Clairton, Pa.; Pvt. Earl B. Thompson, Jr., Greenville, Pa.; Pvt. Dominick Mandaelio. Jr.. Flushing. N. Y Corp. William U. Fry, Jr., Bruce- ion, icnn., ana rvt. Harry L. Green, Jr., Ardsley, Pa. Nation of Methuselahs Envisaged by Lawmaker WASHINGTON, Au?. 5. JP Congress was urged Saturday to set up a new agency to see what can be done about prolonging human life to 140 years. "One hundred active, healthy and enjoyable years should be come the threshhold of human life," Rep. Delacy (D.-Wash.) said in a speech in the House. "What we now view as the inevitable dis abilities of old age are not in evitable at all but may be post poned or avoided and human life may be usefully prolonged to as much as 140 years." Delacy introduced a bill for establishment of a national geria trics institute to make research into prevention and cure of dis eases common to old age. Darigold Wins Legion Junior Baseball Title PORTLAND, Aug. 5. (P) Darieold Creamery. PnrHnnH caputred the 1946 state American region junior baseball Champion ship by overwhelming Silverton, 81. here last night. F.arlipp vpstnrrlnv .QlltraMnn won a berth in the finals by aowning nooa Klver, 11-7, and eliminating tne Apple Pickers Vol. VIII NO. 28 ruuusnea vveeKiy oy ine Douglas County Flour Mill, Mfgrs. of Umpqua Aug. 5, and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds. 1946. Balance Those Rations Plenty of Wheat For weeks and weeks now many chickens and turkeys have been on inadequate rations as far as grain is concerned. Wheat was shipped to famine areas, or tied up in warehouses awaiting shipment, and not al lowed to be used for poultry and dairy feed. Even though it would in no way have jeopard ized the famine relief program. However, that is all water over the dam now. Laying hens were shorted on needed grain and production suffered. .Many flocks of young chix and turx have seen so little grain they have to be educated to eat it, now that it is available from the new harvest. Most flocks of young birds are definitely behind normal growth according to age, principally due to lack of grain, and a con sequent improperly balanced ra tion. Whether you are producing eggs, fryers or market and breeder turkeys, you should cor rect these conditions as soon as possible. And that means today and this week. At the Douglas Flour Mill you will find once more, all the wheat you want, or can use. Also barley and oats, if you want them. (And all without benefit of Mr. Dodd, the USDA, the P&MA, the OPA or any other cute sounding "set of ABC's.) The ability of human, animal Or poultry organism to recover from lack of proper food, once It is again made avail able, is remarkable. So for the benefit of your birds and livestock, as well as your pocketbook, get them all back on the "Staff of Life" at once. Get them on the road to normal growth and development with the present plentiful sup- Elies of the grains they have ccn craving for so many weeks. Remember the Douglas County Flour Mil), where the management, not the Govern ment, has kept prices under con trol. Fcatherpicking Turkeys. So far this year, we have seen very little evidence of feather picking among turkeys. This is a bad habit for a flock to get into, as it often leads to "blue backs" and a loss of profits. If your flock shows signs of the habit, a few bales of alfalfa scattered about for them to eat, ar.i clean their teak cr., may from the double-elimination tour ney. Eugene, fourth contestant in the stale tourney, was eliminated hv Hfwifl Hitft i- ntnrriflV 4.3. after shutting out the Apple Pick ers inrougn me jirsi eigiu stanzas. Price Ceilings Won't Be Posted in Restaurants WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-UP Restaurant prices under the new OPA law "will vary too much and too often," In the opinion of OPA, to make it worthwhile to require the posting of ceiling prices. An OPA announcement said that price ceilings on restaurant meals will be nut on a fixed basis again if ceilings are re stored on meats, dairy products and other foods now decontrolled. All restaurant and hotel meals are under price control at pres ent, OPA emphasized, but the new price law requires that ceil ings for meals be based on the actual cost of raw food in the Up to $300 CALKINS FINANCE CO. Room 206 (2nd Floor) Douglas Co. Bank Bldg. S-264 Many miles of service can be lost by improper wheel alignment. STEPHENS AUTO CO. uses BEAR frame, wheel and axle equipment, to adjust your wheels to give maximum tire wear. GENERAL REPAIRS TOW CAR 6ERVICE 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 II ' ' ' li "TTT -f "IH", ' - ' ..... ... . -, ..-'I solve the difficulty. The alfalfa is aiso gooa leea lor tnem. Sec ond or third cutting would be better, with lots of leaves and no weeds. If this doesn't stop it, and worst comes to worst, see us and we will order some gadgets for you that will stop the trouble. We might say, however, that this trouble is usually worse on mash, and may sometimes be cured by changing to mostly pellet feeding. In that case, or course, you should get Umpqua Comprest Turkey Feeds at the Mill. Mutink en the Highseas. The sea was rough! The boat was rolling, rocking and heav ing. A new sailor was doing the same when along came the cap tain. "Here, my man; you can't be sick here," bellowed the Cap tain. Without looking up, the sailor replied: "Oh, No? Watch this! Ugh!" How's the Pasture? What a wonderful sight to drive past one of those irrigated pastures at this time of year! Last week w-e saw about three acres of Ladino clover support ing half a dozen cows, and it had got so far ahead the owner had to bring in about 30 sheep to help the cows out. But a- lot of cows won't see anything green until about next November and it might be pretty short even then. If your cows are in this group,' feed them plenty of dairy feed. And the place to get plenty of dairy feed and plenty good dairy feed, is at the Flour Mill, of course. We are not exactly giving it away, but will trade you a sack for $3.60. That looks high for dairy feed, but when you can get as high as 79c for a pound of butterfat, it still looks like a fine investment. Umpqua Milk maker Is a well balanced dairy feed, furnishes necessary vita mins, proteins and minerals, keeps the cows . happy and healthy, and assures full produc tion at the lowest possible cost. P. T. Z. For Worms. If young stock or poultry of any kind is heavily infested with worms the feed they eat is largely wasted. They eat well, tut licr.'t grow, ar.i become case of food that is ceiling-free. At present restaurants may re calculate their ceilings every 60 days unnder this provision, but OPA expects to reduce this per iod because of day-to-day fluctua tions of food costs. The Investment In streetcar, trackless-trolley and bus systems in the United States totals more than $4,250,000,000. WAHTED Shelled Walnuts Weber's Bakery 231 N. Jackson Phone 241 CASH for VACATION DAYS NEED extra cash for that vaca tion trip or for other pur poses? Here is the place to get it! Phone 466 Roseburg License M-337 SAVE YOUR TIRES highly susceptible to disease of all kinds. If infestaiion is severe we recommend individual treatment with some good worm pill, such as we sell at the Mill. If infesta tion is mild, satisfactory control can be had by feeding P. T. Z. Mash. We also have P. T. Z. Mash, in either mash or pellet form, cheaper than you can buy the powder and mix it yourself. We suggest feeding P. T. Z. Mash beginning in the after noon of one day, and continuing all of the following day. We have found that such a treat ment nearly always gives very good results. Daffynitions (Not Webster). BACHELORS: Fellows who failed to embrace their oppor tunities. STATUS QUO: The mess we is in. MIXT JULEP: A depth bomb with a Southern drawl. COURTSHIP: The period in which a girl decides if she might do better. Hard to Satisfy. Office Manager: "Pardon me. young lady, but in the matter of your dress, don't you think vou should show a little more dis cretion?" New Stenographer: "Migosh, some of you guys are never sat isfied!" Still Some Problems. Wc find it hard to get mill feed, and the price is loo high. Mills are not running more than 50 capacity because flour is again under ceilings, but wheat is in the open. Until OPA makes an adjustment, you will be short of flour and we will be short of millrun. Protein meals are scarce and high. We have some on hand, and may skin through until new crop is available. Butter has sagged in price, but appears to have struck a balance between supply and de mand. Poultry is down some what, because of more meats, but seems to have leveled off. Eggs are rising accordnig to the season, but poor eggs are not wanted. It will pay you to take good care of your eggs. Espe cially so, if they are hatching eggs: A good egg room is a "MUST" cr. er.y poultry farm. . .- . . i
