Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1947, Image 8

ROSF.BUR NEWS-REVIEW, ROSF.BURS, 0RE60N, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1947.
March of Dimes
Drive Mapped by
Roseburg Lions
Following ft kirk-off breakfast
nl 7:0 next l-'rifiay morning,
mcnibfis ol the rNjM-lmrn Lions
flub will sulicit tin downtown
business ili-itrul for Itinds in sup
irt of Ihc- March of I Mines.
Thp breakfast meeting will be
in tin civic room ol ihc Umpua
Hold. Support of llic March of
hlmes was voted by the club at
its regular dinner meeting last
nipht, after an apMal from Del
McKay, city chairman of the
campaign.
McKay told the club members
that there were more than 25,000
victims of infantile paralysis in
the United State's last year. Kieht
in Douglas County who suflercd
attacks received assistance local
lv. McKay pointed out that the
average ca.se involves an expen
diture of approximatelv $1,2(10.
"So It is Imperative," he declared,
"to prepare for the large number
ol cases anticipated during tne
coming months."
Half-Day Job Desired
As their part in the local cam
paign, the Lions will first meet
for breakfast next week, then
set out in. pairs to solicit all
downtown business houses Fri
day. Hrucc Klllott, chairman of
the canvass, Haiti, "We hope to
nave 11 cleaned up In one morn
ing!" The club alsr- voted last night
to conduct a box social entertain
ment February 1, for the Lions
and their ladles, for the purpose
of raising funds for the swim
ming pool protect. Lion Forrest
Losee, committee chairman for
the social, will be assisted by
Ixmald Haegertv, William Un
rath and Hcrnard Saar.
Lion President Thomas C.
Hartficl announced that a zone
meeting of Lions Clubs In Dis
trict ,'KiK will be held at Cottage
Grove Country Club Wednesday
evening, January IS, at 7 o'clock.
Lion Al Flegel Introduced
Donna Jean Ellison, who enter
tained the Lions by playing "The
Hungarian Rhapsody" on the
piano.
Lion Frank Norton received
the basketball tickets presented
to the club by the Hosehurg High
School student body. Lion Hoy
Stearns, Grants Pass, was a guest.
Soys Public Lands
Control Should Be
Taken by States
PHOENIX, Arb... Jan. 9-(.D
David J. Guy, manager of the
natural resources (leimrtrrwut of
the United States Oiainlxr of
Commerce, today called for
"rugged regional Individualism"
to regain from the fedend gov
ernment control of public lands
tne one overall monoioly
Hint hanr;s over the West Is fed j
cial land ownership," he said in
an address to the annual conven
tion of the American National
Livesfcxk Association.
IV-clarlng that between 1030
nnd 1IMO natural resources be
came "the victim of a new ideol
ogy In conservation." Guy said; '
"In last November's election
the people were clear and un
mislakable In their demand for ;
less direction from Washington
I believe that demand goes all
the way down the line, Irom
Ol'A to grazing, to the use of
waters, to forestry and soil and
mining."
"Federal authority has grown
through the power of exendl-
ture, ne It outright grants, dollar
matching or loans at low rates
of interest," Guy told more than
1.000 stockmen assembled from
throughout the nation. "For
every dollar thus spent by the
federal government there Is a
conslileration. The government
extracts its pound of llesh in
uuthorlty, regulation. Influence
or other control.
"It Is declared that the states
have neither the philosophy nor
the administrative machinery
'ready to carry out a conservation
program. New York, 1 Pennsyl
vania. North Carolina. Wiscon
sin, Michigan and California, by
their deeds, refute this argument.
Mm what philosophy or admin
istrative machinery can Nevada,
for example, develop wllh H7 per
li nt of the stale hi federal own
ership?" Limited Parking
SetatReedsport
HKKPSPOKT ItitMspnrt Is
enforcing rvstiictv. parking rotf
ulittians in the downtown husi
msK district. Ono hour parking
i now vt ,,fiivt Nt wiv n H A. M.
mid ( 1 M. on I. St , which in the
siv hhrhwny, ;md on Mth St.
K.iin)Hw- limn, which Irads to
the CniMiti.i Kivcr nnr, the sitr
of thf old highway fen v, has
IWn restricted to no parkin: on
the ourh line. This iwt I nmrr
than 1(H) fret wide. A parking
rail has Nen run dow n It center
from Mth to ITith streets and
dijional pai kirn: is permitted In
the center nf all tinie ( )n(-wy
traffic Is Hllnwed on each sido
of the parkini; rra.
Iniille parking on I St. has
hKo N-en dicontlnnft Chief of
lVdim Harrv Mct'aN siates that
hp has had little difficulty In the
reeulation of the new ordinance
and very few vlol itois have been
halid Into court.
PRUDENTIAL UFI
Insuroiw
HORACE C. BfhO
ftpolal Agsnt
O'MJB' AHVscf Compan
Phen 3M R
Gunfire Ends Camera-Murder Plot
Body of Alphonse Rocco, mastermind of fantastic camera-shotgun
murder attempt against his estranged wife, u viewed where he fell
near Oilboa, N. V, Bfter he was tracked down and shot u death
In gun Dottle 'with state troopers. Shown ileft to right) are Cor
poral D. P. Lang. Corporal E. W. Hillrank and Trooper J. A. Saba
lello. Rocco was object of widespread manhunt since his wife, Olga,
was blasted In New York city's Time Square subway station by a dis
guised shotgun In hands of gullible 19-year-old girl Kocco had
tricked Into being his dupe.
Happy New Year in a Big Wav
t
IS-
.,: 5
l)on Werkes, right, only Schenectady, N. Y., war veteran blinded
In combat, receives a giant check fur $24,500. representing funds
contributed by the city's people. Harnett Fowler, Schenectady
Union-Star columnist, makes the presentation as Wcckcs' wife,
Carmela, looks on.
Vol. IX
no. a
Published Weekly by
and
Our Guess Wat Right.
That we do guess right some
times, Is once more demonstrat
ed bv the welcome fact that
KKKI) PIUCKS ARE PROP
PINti. We have been promis
ing vou that you would get low
er feed prices for some time.
Alreadv vou have had some
drops, such as corn going down
a quarter last week.
nut now for the good news:
beginning Monday. Jan. 13th.
nearly every one of the many
feeds manufactured by the
lTouelas County Flour Mill, your
own home-owned and home-operated
Mill, is drooping any
where from five to thirty cents
a sack.
Take IIMPQUA BRKF.nER'S
MASH for instance. Notwith
standing that this year we are
making the best Breeder's Mash
we have ever made, the cost to
you has gone down this week
from an alreadv low price of
$4 60 to a new low of only $4.30.
Not for manv moons, have vou
been utile to buy a topqualitv
Breeder's Mash for such a price.
At this time we nlso want to
reiterate and Impress strongly
one other fact. We have not low
ered mialitv to establish this ex
tremely low nriee. Neither in
I'MIVl'A HIUKPKR'S MASH,
nor any otiier I'tntxiua Kiwi,
have we ever lowered ouality to
get under some certain price.
We further promise we aVe not
eoing to start such a practice at
this late day. Our ilicv of fortv
years has nroved too sound and
too successful for that.
In lowering nriccs at this
time, we have followed our regu
lar pattern of computing the
cost of making the U"it feed we
possibly could from w hat mate
rials are at hand, then adding
manufacturing costs and a rea
sonable profit. The answer to
this problem Is the price we
cuote.
We think there will be more
drops In price as the year drags
on, and of course we will pass
them along to you. In the mean
time, sutosc you drop In at the
Mill ami take a gander at the
entire price list, and notlee lust
how much the price Is down on
each item. You will be sur
prised. Of course, we had nothlnu to
do with it. but It hantiens that
this extremelv welcome drop In
prices came Just at the time of
vear when egg prices broke.
Frver prices are also down.
Just how this all happened Is
n
iNf.A Trlrphmot
v
the Douglas County Flour Mill,
Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds.
one nf those miracles that can't
be explained.
Calf Meal Pellets.
UMltJUA CALF MEAL has
produced probably thousands of
fine calves, and saved the high
priced butterfat they would oth
erwise have used for market.
Hundreds of farmers have rais
ed their calves that way for
many years. We have also seen
some of the finest "hum lambs"
raised on HMI'QtlA CALF
MKAL we ever did see. Better
than a lot of lambs that ran
with their mothers.
But it may he that a lot of
vou didn't know we made this
fine feed In pellet form, like we
do turkev and poultry feeds.
Many feeders, after Irving the
compressed form like It better
than the meal form. Why not
come and get some of the pel
lets? They sell at $5 00 per hun
divd. and that is pretty cheap
call meal.
That's Right.
Jones: "Popularity depends on
how we treat our friends."
Smith: "Yes, and how often."
Optimistic.
Wife: "Palling, I'll miss you
while you're on vour hunting
trip."
Hubby: "Well, I sure hope all
the other hunters will do the
same."
New Machine-.
We have Just finished Instal
ling a new "Barley Roll." and
tt Is now tn ooeration. It is cap
able of rolling a carload of feed
every eight-hour day.
In feeding, there Is definitely
an advantage in using rolled
grain in comparison to ground
grain. If grain is ground fine it
becomes pretty dusty, and Isn't
relished as well nor digested as
well. But in rolling, every little
particle of the grain Is mashed,
nut there Is little dust, and all
stuck and poultry seem to like
it better.
We will now have rolled bar
ley, rolled oats and KOIJ.KP
WHEAT on the floor at all
times. We are also In position to
custom roll our grain for vou
at reasonable rates. You will find
that It will pay vou to either
roll or erlnd ail the jjraln you
ficd, and we suggest that .vou
have it rolled rather than
eround. for the above reasons.
Douglas County Hogs.
Ijst somebody get some fun
nv Ideas, we emphatically state
that the above title applies only
J3i .. : u
Federal Airport
Program Includes
19 Oregon Projects
WASHINGTON tT) The Civ
il Aeronautics Administration has
announced a list of 800 airports
to lie built or improved with the
aid of government funds in the
first year of the federal airport
program. Nineteen Oregon proj
ects are Included.
Projects for which the agency
has allocated funds include:
(Listing in order location and
name of airport; class of airport
when completed: total cost, gov
ernment share; division of expen
ditures; worK proposcut:
Oregon:
Hood River County, Class 1:
$18,500 and $7,000, $10,900 for
land; $7,600 other items; grad
ing and drainage.
Wasco, Class 1; $28,400 and
f 15,500; $1,400 for land, $1,600 for
buildings; $25,000 other items;
leveling, grading, marking, sur
facing, lighting, small adminis
tration building.
Lexington, Class 2; $12,500 and
$7.(X)0; $3,000 for buildings, $!,
500 other Items; grading, fenc
ing, lightin"- etc.
Joseph Municipal, Class 2 (now
Class 11: $1,100 and $.100; $1,000
land, $100 seeding.
isyssa. Class 1; $8,400 and $4,
700; all for grading, surfacing.
Hillsboro Municipal, Class 3;
$14,500 and $8,lu0; all for utili
ties. Knterprise, Class 1; $10,000 and
$5,600; all for rock excavation
and lighting.
Prairie Citv, Class 1; $7,200 and
$3,500; $1,700 for land, $2,500 for
buildings, $3,000 other Items;
clearing, drainage, iencing, light
ing roads.
Florence, Class 1: $15,000 and
$8,400; all for clearing, grading
and turfir".
John Day. Class 1; $4,000 and
$1,000; all for purchase land.
Burns Municipal Class 3; $17,
500 and $8,900; $11,000 for build
ings, $6,500 other items; paving,
building, utilities.
Bend Municipal, Class 2; $43,
000 and $24,100; for landing
strip, taxiways, turfing, fencing,
access road, parking area, land
scaping. Baker Municipal. Class 3;
$130,000 and S72.826; $67,000 for
hulldincs. $63,000 other items;
(taxiway. administration building,
paving, parKing area.
Iji urande Muniripal, Class 3;
$28,000 and $15,700; $25,000 for
land; $3,000 other items; taxi
way, landscaping, fencing, paving
apron. '
Ontario Municipal, Class 3;
$15,000 and $8,900; taxiway, rock
excavation.
Arago, Coquille, Class 1; $36,
800 and $16,000; $15,000 for land,
fill, 800 other items; grading,
raining, fencing, marking, ac
cess road.
Albany, Class 2; $14,800 and $3,
700; all for land. '
Prineville, Crook County, Class
2; $1,200 and $700;' nil for rock
excavation.
The Oallc;. municipal, wiplnnc
Maker! of Umpqua Jan. 13,
1947.
to four-footed hogs. Road hogs
and some other varieties need
no Introduction.
Hog production Is not exten
sive In loii"las County. Several
reasons are In evidence. First,
the price of grain, and the fact
that most of it has to be Im
ported. Second, the lack of pas
ture during summer.
It is estimated that It re
quires about 600 pounds of grain
to produce a hundred pounds of
pork. At present prices, the cost
would be around 22c or 23o a
pound, which leaves very little
for the grower.
But raising pork on straight
"rain Is not profitable in any
country. Even In the Corn Belt
thev now use balanced rations
in raising hogs. By usinc a bal
anced ration the grain needed
to produce the same hundred
pounds of pork mav be reduced
to around 400 pounds.
It stands to reason, then, that
to raise hops In Douglas Coun
ty we MUST use a balanced ra
tion, or oo broke. Realizing this
need, the IVwelas County Flour
Mill has divided to carry in
stock a brand new feed. If vou
want to raise lots of hogs.' or
Just one or two for your own
meat, come In to the' Mill nnd
ask for I'MPQl'A COMPLETE
PIC. RATION. $4 00 a sack!
Every Driver a Speed Cop.
Maybe a feed advertisement
Isn't the right place to attempt
to make the highways safe. But
titer all. at the rate people get
killed in traffic accidents, we
could possibly run out of custo
mers, so we thought this one up.
Most accidents are caused bv
reckless and fast driving. And
drunken driving. If we had
enough traffic cops to handle
the situation we should need an
army of them.
Why not have the traffic de
partment print a bunch of re
port forms, and Issue to any
driver Interested In reducing
traffic hazards. These drivers
could then report the license
numbers of crazy drivers, giving
the date, location, and the par
ticular form of crazy driving
nulled off by the driver of the
car bearing such license num
ber. Whether It Is passing where
view Is obstructed. In heaw traf
fic, or whatever. Then after a
certain license was reported
three different times, call the
driver In for explanations, and
possible revocation of license.
base, $34,1100 and $19,000; for sea
plane mooring base, dock, dredg
ing, piling, etc.
Highway Warning
Lights Are Stolen
REEDSPORT The State
Highway Department complains
of the large number of warning
lights-both lanterns with red
globes and the common "cannon
ball" torches- being stolen from
the scene of dangerous places on
state highways, where they are
set In order to warn motorists
to be cautious.
Within the past two weeks, a
number have been stolen from
Highway 101 Just north of Gardi
ner, where a dangerous slide
occurred during the past month
and where travel Is yet danger
ous. State police have been notified
and are on the lookout for the
thieves.
Recently a prominent young
man of Reedsport was found by
State Police Officer Johnson to
be in possession of one of these
warning lanterns perched on the
hood of his car. The lad was im
mediately arrested and arraigned
on a charge of petit larceny in
the Justice court, where he was
given a good lecture and fined
$50 for the offense.
More arrests are expected In
this vicinity unless the warning
lights are immediately returned
to the State Highway Depart
ment or to state police officers.
fflg
Seeing is believing and right here is convincing proof
that we're nailing down prices. You're paying more
lots more for food, clothing, and other essentials, but
you Mill pay 'the-lowest possible prices for your
favorite nationally advertised home drugs, toiletries,
and accessories when you buy them at Kampfers Sav- '
Mor! Compare .Comparison, prove, that, youc, money
buys more at this, friendly Tdrug' stiSre! ui Ji 'j: ii v? i'
oi OLIVE OIL ZXZ ": ; ;!;:,149;
85c BURMA SHAVE No Brush ........
35c BAY LOTION and After Bath .....
1.00 OVALTIHE Food Beverage .................:.......
1.00 SHAMPOO Fitch'i Dandruff Remover .............. . -896
is
Of SK1I1
CIIEME
tlUSTAX
16 cm bnntoo
VlvtT-lHftk Haftdl
Lotion . . . ataill
li.w now 4l.ua
m. tar Trkli
Hi CfM . . . MttUV
I.OO DOW 6" I
Mm4 Jn V
LISTEN TO KRNR
1 98C
1
A. A. . AAAAA
MOM-AICOHOUC 50e
CONTAINS PfTTTTl
S 1QPSIZE fc5?J 7Se
I run '
tiM H
IB-svi oot tiMip
FACE POWDER
50c
8
Ox.
CLEANSING Max Factor
DUSTING ctdiSal1,
50c
HAND CREAM
1.00
I ID CTiriT Campus
75c
TALCUM
75c
Mavis
COLD REMEDIES
BAUMEBENGUE
ASPIRIN TABS
COUGH SYRUP
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC -59C
COUGH DROPS eras. ...3c
COUPON
SUNBRITE CLEANSER
2 tans for.... 5C
With This Coupon
l
FOR DAILY SAVMORE SPECIALS
r 1
DRINK
2
7Zi
9C
1.00
19C
79C
all shades, 2 for Jtt
59C
59
Certified 14
Vp--39C
1
IjHSc
mm
W4ASCO
tvY
ivy G,
name;
59c
WESTS
TOOTH
BRUSH
25c
fie'fcfc Dishes
Genutr
w:iU Metal
ri""' t;
98c J
v M
Add 20 Federal excise
tax to Cosmetics, Jewelry,
Luggage