t
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1946
rabUia.1 DUlr Exo.at Sanaa kT tka
NEWS-BEVIKW CUMPANVrmO.
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It, 1OT0, at ha poatalflca at Boaaburf
Orcaoa. aadaf act of March a. 187a.
UI1ABXIS V, STANTON EDITOB
OWIN L. UtArr HAN AUK.
hicQibr Oct the 'Awoclaied Pren, Of-
i newipor ruoufnera Avoeuuoa,
i Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Rnrwenttd br WEST-HOl2uXAY CO..
INC., ollicoq la New York. Chicago, San
rrancUco, Lot Ahgtit, SmUU. POrt
UDd. t. laOUi.
In Out ef
Br Mall
Par Year
tlx Month
Thraa Month
Oregott Bute
2.7fl 3.00
1.60 1.78
Par year, by city carrier ,7.00
Par month, by city carrier,.
The Weather
U. 4. Vvesther Bureau Offloe
Roaeburg, Oregon
Foreoaat tor ttoeeburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudv tonight and
Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any Aug. 106
Lowest temp, tor any Aug. 39
Highest temp, yesterday 93
Lowest temp, last niffnt oi
Precipitation yesterday T
precipitation Trom Aug. 1...........10
Excess from Aug. 1, 194 04
Excess Trom Sept. 1, 1945 5.00
In the Day's News
(.Continued from page 1)
everyday Job of making a living
and getting ahead In the world
that COUNTS.
But it is he dog fight that
creates the stir.
SO don't be too greatly im
pressed and DEPRESSED)
by the turmoil that is reflected
in the news of the world. It Is
not wholly unlike the dog fight
on Main Street. It gets atten
tion out of all proportion to fts
real significance.
DOWN in Los Angeles where
all the screwballs seem to con
gregate) Claude Baxter started
on a 100-day fast 84 days ago.
His professed purpose was to at
tract contributions to a relief
fund for the world's hungry
peoples.
Last tilght he broke down, took
a glass of milk and went to bed.
It appears (accordlnc to his wife,
who went ahead and made the:
living while Claude was on his
fast) that in the 84 days while
he went hungry lor his good
tause he lost 45 pounds and col-'
lected a total of $58.85 for the
world's under-privileged and un-,
del-fed.
IT is another case, of course, of
MISDIRECTED energy.
If this Baxter person had hired
out as a common laborer and
SAVED HIS MONEY Awhile Ills
wife was making the living) he
could have fed a LOT more
people in starving Europe or
elsewhere. '
A NANKING (China) dispatch
say 8:
"Chinese communists, rejecting
Chiang-Kai-Shek's peace program
(which, one guosses, is poisoned
considerably by self-interest) to
day stopped up their assaults In
the north and turned their verbal
fire upon General Marshall, U. S.
peace envoy."
(Cussing him out, the commun
ist newspaper, Emancipation
Daily, says: "Marshall Is not
above blame for the failure to
cease hostilities in China.")
IAYBE not. Still General Mar
shall has been advising
peace. Chiang nfl the commun
ists have been refusing to accept
his advice.
If they HAD accepted it and
had stopped fighting and gone
to work, making things and
growing food, building up their
country Instead of tearing it
down, they would nil be a lot
farther ahead at the end of ten
years, and there would be far
fewer starving Chinese.
Another case of misdirected
energy.
Cummings, Martin in
Finals for Club Crown
Ward Cummlngs. Sr..
and
Vern Martin gained the finals of
the club championship at the
Roseburg Country Club, and will
battle for the coveted champion
ship trophy next Sunday, August
25. Cummings eliminated Gene
McElrov in the semi final round,
while Martin eliminated Maurice
Hallmark.
In the first flleht. Earnie Pear
son defeated K. Qtiine to gain the
final bracket against Marshall
Penpra, who defeated Kolstyn
Bridges. In the second flight Bob
Harris defeated Bill Weber, and
Geo. Qulne won from Harry Wil
liams. Quine and Harris meet in
the finals. The third flight finals
will be Ken Adams against Clyde
Knight.
July Auto Production
Shows Gain Over June
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-AP)
Automobile production hit a
postwar monthly peak in July
when 220,321 passenger cars roll
ed off assembly lines, the civilian
.production administration report
ed today.
This total topped the output in
June by 78,00o cars, the agency
S4u
THE AIRPORT PROBLEM li
L
By CHARLES
A number, of Douglas County aviation enthusiasts are
deeply concerned because feeder line air service is to be
denied due to lack of adequate airport facilities. This is a
matter which is deserving of public interest and study. It
is to be hoped some solution can be found which will permit
participation in the rapidly advancing aviation program, for
industrial and business growth needs transportation services
through established air lines.
Many factors must be considered, however.
The greatest existing handicap to airport development,
aside from lack of money, is the general topography of our
county. Our rough, mountainous terrain leaves few places
where an adequate airport can be established. In fact, only
one site so far has been approved by the Civil Aeronautics
Administration, which sent its engineers into the county for
a preliminary survey in cooperation with the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce Aviation Committee. The proposed
site is in Garden Valley. An
Sutherlin, but the Garden Valley Bite has many advantages,
particularly from the standpoint of drainage, that the Suth
erlin site lacks, the CAA engineers report.
Airport development is much easier in open and compara
tively level country than in
County. We are not alone
Grants Pass is facing an identical situation.
Other factors to be considered include convenience to the
public, Bervice to the centers of population, travel time be
tween airports and towns, etc.
. The Roseburg Chamber of Commerce Aviation Commit
tee, headed by Carl Felker, chairman, has made a most ex
haustive study of the airport problem. It recently submitted
a report to the chamber's board of directors.
The committee made no recommendations, feeling that
policy should be determined by the directors. The report,
however, contains detailed engineering studies and points
out'the necessity for airport development if participation irj
commercial aviation is to be enjoyed.
One question arises in connection with the study of this
problem-: Is airport development a project for the City of
Roseburg wlone or is' it of county-wide benefit?
j The existing municipal airport can be made to serve the
needs of private fliers and charter services, but cannot be'
developed to meet commercial nceds
One solution might be for the City of Roseburg to offer
to Will its present airport, whidh doubtless would command
a very substantial price as an industrial site. The city would
pledge all income from such
with county, state and federal
installation.
A somewhat similar plan
Chamfer of Commerce committee to the CAA but was
rejected on the grounds that the CAA would not consent
to side of the prosent port until new facilities Siad berin
provided.
We believe, however, some
moted, providing sponsor's
county and state can first be
But unless leadership is assumed through the Chamber
of Commerce, which at best can
the City Council andor County
having authority in thoir favor,
any immediate action.
To date, neither the City Council nor County Court litis
shown much enthusiasm towards airport development.
It is quite probable that the
for the city and county to meet. But we must realize that
the rapid growth of the community while increasing the
demand for air service will not make future cost any less ;
in fact, it will probably make land acquisition much more
costly than at present. Nor may wo be as favorably situated
to receive federal and state aid a few years from now.
It is our opinion that some
of our governing bodies is justified.
Bosox, Yankees
Split; Tigers Lose
Twice to Browns
(Hy the Associated Press)
The Rod Sox. American league
leaders, came from behind Sun
day in the second game to defeat
the runner-up New York Yankees,
4-a, ana earn a spilt in tneir
douhleheader. The Yankees, be
hind Revolts' six-hit pitching, won
rue opener o u.
The third place Detroit Tigers ,
lost both ends of a douhleheader
to the seventh place St. Louts
Browns, 4-3 and 6-5.
Dick Sisler, son of the Im
mortal George, former star first
baseman of the Browns, sparked
the Cardinals to two victories
over the Cincinnati Reds, 8-2
and 2 0.
Sisler made a pinch hit single
to score Muslal with the deciding
run in the 13th inning of the first
game. He singled in Slaughter in
the second Inning of the after
piece and scored himself a .few
minutes later on Marion's one
baser. Reiser was the whole show in
the Dodgers' victory. He rapped
out three hits, Including a double
and his 10th homer, drove in two
runs, and scored the third Brook
lyn tally.
Erlckion fturls 1-Hitter
Erleksnn pitched a one-hitter
as the Chicago Cuhs defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates. 8 0. A single
by Billy Cox In the seventh Inn
ing spoiled Erickson's bid for a
no-hitter.
Second Baseman Blattiior c(f
the Giants tied a modern major
league record when he made 11
assists tn the first game of a
douhleheader with the Boston
Braves. Blattner's fielding helped
the Giants win the opener 8-5 nut
the Braves won the second game
7-1.
Alter losing the first game to
V. STANTON
alternate site is available near
the rugged areas of Douglas
in our problem, however, for
sale to be used in cooperation
funds in an enlarged airiwrt
was proposed recently by the
such method could be pro
cooperation between the city,
developed.
be only an advisory agency,
Court, the latter two groups
there is little possibility ol
financing problem is too great
serious thinking on the part
Chicago, 6-4 in 11 innings, the
Cleveland Indians came dbck
with two big Innings to walk off
With the nightcap 13-3.
Held to six hits and shut out
by Philadelphia's Flores in the
flint game, 11-0, the Washington
Senators bounced back to win ihe
second game, b-4.
Gray Defeats Pinto, 2 in 3;
Haejer Wins Over McEuin
Carl Gray's superior bulk and
full nelson hold, plus his custo
mary prohibited tactics, proved
too much for youthful Jack Pinto
In their return wrestling bout at
the Roseburg Armory last Sat
urday night. Gray won the first
fall with his nelson stopper in
15:30 and the third one in the
same fashion in 10:30. Pinto's
consolation was the taking of the
second fall with a cobra clamp
In 7:40.
In the other half of Ihe mat
card, Tex Hager won in two
straight falls over hair-heaving,
kidney socking Billy McEuin. Tex
registered fall No. 1 In 17:10 with
a spinning, toe hold and No. 2 in
24:40 with a flying head scissors.
A crowd about 430 witnessed
the bouts.
Kahut Given Chance to
Avenge TKO by Cruz
PORTLAND, Aug. 19.-(.T -A
tOrmmd rematch npiwwn Joe
Knlmt and Costcllo Cruz has boon
sot for Sopt. 6 horo by Trx Sal
kold. replacing Joe Waterman as
matchmaker of the National
Bo Khi" Club.
The Woodburn heavyweight im
mediately launched a -rigorous
training campaign In the hope of
revcnqiiie the TKO Cruz handed
out In their lust bout two years
ago. That fight was stopped in
the seventh round because ol a
deep cut over Kabul's eye.
Slty-i!ve per cent of Canada's
area ia agriculturally vortliiess.
Chiefs Blank
Medford, 6-U
In Game Here
Sporer Holds Visitors to
5 Hits. Whiffs 12; League
Title One Game Away
Roseburg's Umpqua Chiefs have
only one hurdle left between them
and the Southern Oregon Base
ball League, as a result of their
6-to-0 shutout victory over the
Medford Craters at Finlay Field
Sunday afternoon. The crucial
game of the season will be played
next Sunday against Crescent
City, the only team to hold a win
over the Chiefs. Should Rose
burg win, it will end the regular
league season with the Chiefs in
first spot. It might become neces
sary to play off a postponed game
at Medford to determine third
and fourth position entries into
the four-team Shaunnessy play
off, which is to follow termi
nation of the league schedule.
Behind the five-hft, twelve
strikeout pitching of Bus Sporer,
the Chiefs had little difficulty,
defensively In beating Medford.
On the other hand, except for
two innings, Snider kept the
Chiefs well in hand. But a sud
den eighth4nning explosion of
extra-base hits drove him to the
showers and brought Worthley
in from snortstop position to nil
the mound for the last of the
inning.
Score in First Frame
Three solid base hits by Virgil
Sanders, Shinn and Schemer ac
counted for Roseburg's two runs
in the last of the first inning.
Airtight ball was played by both
teams until the seventh when V.
Baker's grounder was muffed by
Johnny Gitzcn, at second base for
Medford, to start off the inning.
Baker went to third on Dobor
nardi's fly ball into short center
Held and scored when Muggins
rapped a grounder to Woitliley at
snortston. wortniey vmsco to
GHcn for a forccoui of Debcr
nardi. but Gltzen heaved high
over first base In attempting a
double play. Hugglns advanced
to third, but was unable to score.
The Chlesf reully swung Into
action in the last of the eighth,
however, when L. Baker and
Shinn led off with doubles. Hill
drove a low, hard liner into right
field and the ball took a bad hop
away from fielder Crippen, per-'
mining Hill to round the bases
for a homer, with two team
mates ahead of him. Scherner
doubled to keep the rally alive,
but Snider was Jerked lrom the
mound and Wonhlcy went in to
retire the next three batters in
order.
Sporer found himself in trouble
twice during the game, but bore
down with his fast ball both
times to earn his shutout vic
tory.
Sporer 'Hot' In Pinches '
Johnny Gitzcn rapped out a
single to right field to open the
ball game in the first Inning, and
went to second as the next two
batters were put out. He reached
third on a wild pitch, while
Sutherlin was drawing a walk.
But with two on and two out
Sporer forced Crippen to whiff
at three fust pitches to retire the
Side.
Medford had men on first and
second with one down in the
seventh inning as the result of
Baker's low throw to first on
Swanson's grounder to third, and
a single into short left by George
Gitzcn, but Sporer again cut
loose with his fast ball to fan
Snider and J. Gitzcn. Sporer
pitched nine strikeouts in the last
lour innings.
Score:
R. II. E.
Medford .... 000 000 0000 5 3
Roseburg .. 200 000 13x 6 0 3
Snider, Worthley and G. Git
zcn; Sporer and Huggins. Um
pires: Flegel, plate; Evans, bases.
Grants Pass Merchants
Down Gold Hill, 13 to 1
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Aug. 19.
(!') The Grants Pass merch
ants coasted to a 13 to 1 victory
over Gold Hill Sunday in a
Southern Oregon League game
played at Gold Hill.
Luntz and I.utz hurled for the
Grants Puss team, allowing the
losers but seven lilts. The locals
collected 33 hits off the combined
hurling of Clark, Bailey and
Smith.
Grants Pass scored seven runs
In the first three innings, four
in the first frame. Gold Hill
scored its lone marker in the first
inning.
OWN tl.b
SsepWellWaterSgslra
ata LAJT WORD la rmmr eaalaa.
SO MOVIHS FARTS IN THE WSLU
taa lmiar lUa.
rAClttO lal Nan aaa k -,
aai waU la amaiaal. aai
aaa. C..,..i, a. i. .!.,., uir i
a Paltran MORS .
abkaaiai rl UUm. t San
L W. METZGER CO.
E) DiO Eh
. C I 5 L I CZJCj f'l
Sweet music and sentimental in the best Lombardo style tonight
on Spotlight Bands. This is "old folks" night in this series because
Lombardo usually features several revivals in his half-hour.
a a
Bulldog Drummond at 7:00 . . . Michael Shane at 8:00
. . . both good listening for mystery fans. Western tunes
at 8:30 and at 9:30 auid dance music at 10:30.
a a
Football makes it's 'debut next Friday night. The All Star
game from Soldiers Field in Chicago will be broadcast from 10:30
to conclusion. Watch for quite a few one-time-only shifts in pro
gramming for that night.
a a a
Lots of new tunes rolling out of the record companies,
but not too many good ones. Even the top notoh tong-setling
of Miss Dinah and Crosby and Sinatra won't make them
click.
a a a
Hey, kids! Just wait till you hear what's comlnir
fall in the 4:45 time. You'll have
up to Tom, Superman and Captain Midnight. It's a secret yet . . .
but keep listening for the announcement.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Syttem
1490 Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOURS TODAT
4:0ft Fulton Lewli, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco.
4:30 Erskine Johnson.
4:45 Evening Vetpen. Methodiit
Church.
5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:15 Superman. Kclloes'i.
5 30 Captain Midnight,
5:45 Tom Mix.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Kreml.
6:15 Musical Intrlitri
6:25 State and Local Newi, Roseburg
6:30 Spotlight Bandfl.
7:00 Bulldog rummond, Lewis Howe
Co.
7:50 The Cisco Kid.
B OO Michael Shane. Union Oil.
6:30 Rhythm Round Up, Lock wood
Motors.
645 Ounce Music.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles laabs.
f:15Rox Miller, SAW Fine Foods.
8:30 Hi Neighbor. Carsten's Furniture.
0:45 Henry J. Tnvlor. General Motors.
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:15 Nocturne.
3 0::t0 Ten-Thirty Club, M. Lawson's.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1946
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:40 The County Agent.
6 55 Schricker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug
Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
OptiCAl.
7:35 The Beehive.
7 40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew Good Ship
Grace.
8:30 Wally's Wake Up Time, Wally's
G rocery .
8:45 Victor H Mndlahr. Hoalthatds.
0:00 jRohby Nor rib and His Singing
Strings.
9:15 Morning Melodies.
9:30 Man About Town, Jossc and
Lowell's.
9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Mnrnhall-Wells. )
9;, 15 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:13-Lct'a Go Shopping, Losee and
t-iarK a.
10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and
:0O Smile Time.
11:15 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug.
11:80 Character Clinic, Presbyterian
nurcn.
11:45 Ensy Ltstentn.
12:00 Mimical Interlude
12:05 V. S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire
Store.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:30 Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributor.
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, Sig
r en.
1:00 Man on the Street, Honningcr's
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
2:00 Tell Your NetRhbor.
:15 John J. Anthony, Carter
Products.
2:30 Bill Gwinn Show.
3:00 Voice of the Army,
3:15 Organ Reverie.
3:: 10 Musical Mntlnce.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
Rex Miller. NHtionnl Bisoult Co.
4:30 Ernklne Johnson.
4:45-Mutual Melody Hour.
8:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:15 Supormnn, Keltnug Co.
a :.- l apimn miantfEm.
545 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heat lor. Forhan's Tooth-
Saste.
lusical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News. Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 American Forum of the Air.
7:16 Music You Remember, Douglas
Supply.
7:30 Jobs. Incorporated. E. G. High.
(TOO Mysterious Traveler.
8:30 The Falcon, American Safety
Razor Corp.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9.1 3 James Crowley. Wildroot.
0:3 The Starlishters.
9:4.V Chet Stewart's Orchestra.
10;0O Fulton Lewis, Jr., Hansen
Tires
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
Denn-GerrelseH Co.
402 W. Oak
Phone 1i8
A'
another show that will mrasi.rn
LETTERS
io the Editor
Puzzled by Failure
To Get Cotton Prints
There are such strange, puzzl
ing items of news in the papers
these days. Puzzling because we
can't find a reason for conditions
as they are in this country of
free enterprise. Is there freedom
in business? Why do not the mills
give us cotton prints or any kind
of cotton yard goods?
Why now for the second or
third year do we find only heavy
wool goods by the yard when ft
would be encouraging to see a
bolt of cotton print, i could make
some aprons, or house dresses,
if I could buy a few yards of
suitable material.
I would like to make some baby
clothes for a grand baby but no
material. Do we in this free ?)
country have to wear what some
department of government dic
tates? Is it some bureau that shall
tell us "you buy and wear the
clothes we design" and dictates
what one shall wear?
The children of today have not
the slightest idea of the word
"modesty." We are not living for
today only but to perpetuate a
?overnment for which our fore
athers died to found and their
sons fought to preserve.
If we forfeit our lights to a
government ,(of the people, by
the people, for the people" and
inis nanon pecomes a govern
F
Vol. VIII
No. 30
Published Weekly by the Douglas County Flour Mill, Mfgrs. of Umpqua
and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds.
Thanks A Lot Folks
In the newspaper business and
In telegraphing "30" means
"that's all, or "the end." You
will note that this issue of "The
Feed Bag" is No. 30, and it is
to be the last issue for some
time, unless something very im
portant comes up, in which
case. we will run an "EXTRA."
The Editor 1s going for a trip;
a rest; a vacation! Yep, we are
going to take Mom back to
Nebraska and see relatives and
friends we haven't seen for 30
years. (That 30 again, see?) The
Boss, by some hook or crook,
promoted a new Ford 6. and we
aim to give it a good 4000 mile
christening.
We hope the pigs, cows,
chickens and turkeys will man
age somehow or other to sur
vive until we get back, and will
leave a few suggestions with
you. But mostly, we want to
thank you for reading 29 copies
of "The Feed Bag," and hope
you will stick around for the
5'30." That takes fortitude; or as
Ihe bug said when he splattered
over the windshield, "It takes
guts to stick up here."
We want especially to thank
those who have been kind
enough to say they even enjoy
ed reading "The Feed Bag." We
know some of our readers are
not feed buyers. So, what? For
many weeks we didn't have feed
to sell, anyway. So we hope it
did more good than Just passing
the time away.
We hear that some issues
ended up on Congressmen's
desks, some were printed in part
in distant newspapers, and some
even got to "THE WHITE
HOUSE." And, for which we
are very glad, some got onto
the desks of some big shots in
the OPA. We hope they were
read too.
But after all, the principal
reason for "The Feed Bag" is
to tell you about Umpqua and
Sunrise feeds, and to help you
raise better and better livestock
and poultry, and to produce it
more economically. So we nope
particularly that we have con
vinced you that you should try
Umpqua Feeds, and that they
have proved satisfactory on
trial. We thank the many new.
comers who have joined our
horde of satisfied customers,
and urge them to make full use
of Umpqua Feeds and Field
Service.
So, until next soring. "Toodle-co."
ment of a bureaucratic dictator
ship, where we, the people, do as
we are told or else forfeit our
lives, who is to blame? Think it
over.
Mrs. Emma P. Woods, ,
Roseburg, Ore.
Baseball Standings.
National
W
Brooklyn 70
St. Louis 67
Chicago 59
Boston 55
Cincinnati 51
New York 49
Philadelphia 47
Pittsburgh 44
L
43
44
52
54
61
63
62
63
Pet.
.619
.604
.532
.505
.455
.437
.431
.411
American
W
Boston 82
New York 67
Detroit 64
Washington 57
Cleveland 56
Chicago 52
St. Louis 49
Philadelphia .... 35
L
35
48
49
60
61
64
64
81
Pet.
.701
.583
.566
.487
.479
.448
.434
.302
Pacific Coast
W L Pet.
San Francisco .. 95 49 .660
Oakland 91 55 .623
Los Angeles 77 66 .538
Sacramento 76 70 521
Hollywood 62 86 .419
Seattle 52 90 .366
Portland 50 . 90 .357
Results Yesterday
Seattle 7-5, Hollywood 5-3.
Los Angeles 10-0, San Diego 0-4.
Portland 4-4, San Francisco 3-7.
Sacramento 4 0. Oakland 1-6.
Hero of Alexandria, an inven
tor and author, invented a whirl
ing steam-actuated engine. Twenty-one
.centuries later it reap
peared as the Parsons steam tur-
Dine. iTiiwj.
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
323 N. Main St
8 J6H
SAVE THAT GARDEN SPOT
rich! .nniV snmn flna narnn
spots are being "taken" by
jijuuuiig Kiuues. ince mis pesi
gets a foothold, you can't raise
a disturbance with bad whisky
until it is eradicated. Get some
of that weed poison either at
our store at Oakland or here at
the Mill in Roseburg.
a
FOR BUILT-UP-LITTER you
can use several foundations: We
have a car of "Cedar Tow" due
soon. This by product of shingle
making is very popular with
many poultrymen, and will
work out well for built-up-litter.
Get your order in NOW.
aaa
ROUP, OR SINUSITIS in
turkeys can be controlled. The
Poultry Disease Laboratory at
the College recommends a 1
mixture of sulfathiazole in the
mash for not to exceed four
days.. Another way is to clean
out the sinuses with a hypoder
mic needle and inject 2 solu
tion of silvernitrate, or 15
argyrol. We have lust had a
letter from Dr. Billings In
Minnesota that 25 argyrol
may be more efficient, but have
found that 15 of fresh argyrol
works very well.
It is near the time of year
when many flocks of young pul
lets -develop colds. Sudden
changes due to housing and
weather, etc., seem to bring
them on. We have found this
sulfathiazole mash very effec
tive for these colds too. At the
first sign of colds In pullets, ask
the boys at the Mill for some
"SULFA MASH."
- a a
"IF I HAD IT TO DO OVER
again," said a lady of advanced
years. "I'd get married before
I had sense enough not to."
(That's good advice).
.
SOME DO AND SOME
DON'T separate young torn tur
keys from the hens. If you have
facilities to keep them separat
ed after committing the deed,
it will more than likely prove
a paying job. Both will do bet
ter. aaa
A FLUTTER ING LADY
traveler asked a Redcap in
Portland the other day when the
train left for Frisco. He told
her eleven thirty. She then
asked the same question of a
white man and get the same
PRUDENTIAL UFB
Insurance
HORACE C BERQ
' Speulal Agent
Douglas Abstraot Company
Phone 265-R -
MONEY
Rtol Estat Loam
For Building
Refinancing
Purchasing
Monthly Repayment Plan
Umpqua Sayings S
Loan Association
Phone 608
U DIP IH WATER
w UP IT GOES!
NO PASTE! HO TOOISI
Anyone Can Hang It
'iOOHOieUf PATTERNS FOR EVERY ROOM
;-.pioieoTE NOW at low coit
Denn-Gerreisen Co.
402 W. Oak
Phone 128
SAVE
YOUR
TIRES
TOW CAR SERVICE
Phone 352
Aug. 12,
Aug. 19,
answer. Which elicited this re
mark from a bystander: "She
ought to believe it now. She's
got it in black and white."
a
WE WILL STILL HAVE
flies fnr a fnw wnnLc lr.,-,on,. Tf
you haven't used any of ihe
apiay line we sen at. xne Mill to
keep flies off your stock and
out of their breeding spots, you
can still go a long ways in ex
terminating them this year.
Sprays containing DDT for use
anyplace around the premises.
Just follow directions and be
rid of flies, mosquitoes, spiders
and many other nuisances,
aaa
DIMPLES: "When they short
ened women's skirts it reduced
street car accidents fifty per
cent." Billiam: "Wouldn't it he fine
if they 'could be prevented1 alto
gether?" aaa
LAYING PULLETS OFTEN
come down with coccidiosis
after they are in the winter
houses. This is often called
"Laying house eoxey," and is a
pretty serious proposition. Iotein
fed for several days will help
you get the birds back on the
job. Don't think because birds
are in the house they are past
danger of coxey. They never
are until they have had it.
Don't hesitate to use Iotein. It
won't hurt them, and nearly al
ways helps. Iotein also helps in
in turkeys.
aaa
THE DOVE OF PEACE seems
to have mated with the DODO.
IT PLEASES US IMMENSE
LY when "Information Please"
stumbles over something we
knew all the time!
"MAMMA, WHAT IS a second
story man?"
"Your Daddy is one. Dear. If
I don't believe the first story,
he always has anoiher ready."
a '
ONE LAST WORD OF AD
VICE before we sign off; and
this is probably the best we
could give. To be sure of get
ting the best feed for your
monev and thp mnt .-nitm rn.
your feed dollar, ALWAYS BUY
UMPQUA!
aaa
You Can Pay More But You
Cccyjot Euv Estter Fead