Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 07, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 07, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr ssri jyQ ROSEBURG jslEWS-ftEVIEW.-"ROSEBURG; OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1947 . Harth't and i obllshed Dslly Except Sond.r bjr the NEWS-BEVIEW JO11'ANV',tJJ'CM., Entered iecond class matter My 19M, .t th. poetoHlo. St Rebur.. regon! under set ot March a, 1878. HAR1.ES V. STANTON , AP.'JSS DWIN L. K.VArr. ih Aunlated Press. Ore- m Newspaper Publishers Association. i? Audit Bureau ol ClrculaUOM. HesSSnTed by'WEST-HOLLIDAY CO., C. odicee In New York, Chicago, San rancUco, Lot AugelM. SwtUe. Port- land, St. iouis. Subiorlbtlon Bstes Douglas ut of County County .S5.S0 S7.00 Month! i-S hre. Months - ? i- er year, by city carrier S7.30 or month, by city carrier 7 Mail er Year The Weather U.1S. Weather Bureau Office Roieburg, Oregon Forecast or Roseburg and vi Inlty: Partly cloudy tonight and 'uesda-'. lighest temp, for any July .... 109 .owest temp, for any July .... 40 Ilghest temp. esterday 75 .owest temp, last night 58 'recipitatlon yesterday 0 reolpltatlon from July 1 T leficlt from July 1 14 )efloit from Seot. 1 2.13 ALLOW A FAIR TRIAL In the Day's Hews (Continued from page 1) none'y, there were THOUSANDS vho refused lo take it. (As every me with eyes and ears knows, asy money was lying all around luring the war). We hear of a lew soldiers who ook loot on foreign soil. Every ine who was there knows that or every soldier who picked up olding money LOOT there were en thousand who refused to pick ip more than "liberated" sou--enirs. In our humiliation over the larsson-May business, let's not nake ourselves out any worse han we are. Looked at in the nass, our war record for personal lonesty was Rood. llfHILE we're at II, let's not IV overlook another lesson of ho Garsson-May affair. Many people who call them iclves "liberals," but who rattle adly in their bearings, contend hat private business Is basically :rooked whereas GOVERNMENT lusiness Is lily-white pure. There ore, they say, government should un ALL business. Well, this GarssonMay stuff tas government stuff. Your his ory books will tell you, ir you cad them carefully enough, that lown through the centuries gov ernment business has been far ;rookcder than private business. Whenever you put too much power in too few hands too long, you invite corruption. THERE Is also an ENCOURAG ING note In the news. The city of Vicksburg Is this vear observing July 4 as Inde pendence Day for the third time in its history. Up to two years ago, Vicksburg had remained In mourning on the Fourth of July heeause It was on July 4, 1M3, that the city surrendered lo Gen entl Grant and his Northern army. IK there is one thing that Is as plain as the nose on your face, it is this: With the world situation what it is, we have neither room nor time in this country any longer to muse ancient grievances among our selves. The people of Vicksburg recog- ni,c that fact. THE world picture is SHARP ; EN1NG rapidly following Russia's refusal to participate In tho restoration of Western Europe. At Lake Success (in New York) Britain lines up solidly with us and tells the United Nations dele gates that IT they can't settle the na'lkans trouble as recommended bv the United States they might an -well "tear mi the V. N. charter. niii-k tin their crips and go home. That's putting it in words of r,nn st-iliihle. Britain has been wobbling u little here of late. Lefl wingers in her labor parly have been showing a strong tendency to flirt with Russia. tinssia's refusal to help In the rebuilding of Europe (preferring nhviouslv. continued chuos, which breeds communism I has SOBER En the English. By CHARLES V. STANTON When the committee meets to again revise budget figures for the City of Roseburg, following cancellation of the elec tion, which had been scheduled for tomorrow, because of a clerical error in the legal notice given for publication, it is our personal opinion it should restore some of the funds lopped from the original appropriation for the office of city manager. There can be little opportunity for efficient opera tion of the department, nor can the new system be given a fair trial if the allowance is limited to $6,000, as proposed in the revised budget. It is our opinion that the ?12,000 con tained in the original budget was none too much and that at least $10,000 should be considered a minimum. Even though the budget is left at $5,000, as proposed in the revised budget, it will cost approximately $1,000 to buy filing cabinets, ledgers, office furniture, and office supplies, if the department is to be set up efficiently. Money should be furnished for a secretary. The secretary would do clerical work for the recorder-treasurer, police, street and fire de partments and other branches of the city government, as well as aiding in the manager's office. At least $2,000 would be needed for salary, with some additional money for supplies. The city manager should have a substantial sum for travel expense. The department should have at least $1,500 and preferably more for engineering, research and planning. The city man ager will be working in close contact with the newly ap pointed and organized city planning commission. No funds have been set aside to date for planning commission ex penses, yet the commission, if it is to do any work at all, must have numerous maps, field studies, surveys and engi neering plans. These expenses could and should be included in the city manager department. . We realize that many Roseburg residents are not yet "sold" on the city manager program. The charter amend ment setting up the new form of government was approved last fall by only a small majority. A great deal of this oppo sition to the city manager was in evidence in the unfavorable vote given the original city budget. The city manager, however, HAS been authorized. The city council under provisions of the charter amendment has authority to levy up to 2'i mills to finance the department. We do not believe It necessary to impose the maximum levy. However, if we are to have a city manager, let's go into the new program properly. Let's give it a fair trial. Let's have a U. S. Food Exports For Relief Post Mi-Time Record WASHINGTON. July 7 WP President Truman reported Sat urday that U. S. exports of food to the world s hungry set an an time record in the past 12 months, and he promised continued Amer ican aid. He indicated in a statement, however, that future assistance will have to be reduced if corn and other summer-rown grain crops are short, ine corn crop has been plagued by a wet, cool spring and. by destructive floods. The president saia tne united States exported 18,433,000 long tons or about 41,275,000,000 pounds during the year ending June 30. ."This." he said, "is the largest total of food ever shinned from one country in a single year. The old record of 17,122,000 tons was set by the United States a "ear ago. Stilt Short of Needs While callin" attention to the United States contribution to "hu man needs abroad," Mr. Truman said "we must not lose sight of the fact that even the great ef forts of this and other exporting countries fell short of meeting urgent postwar needs for food." "Millions of people are still des perately hungry," he said. With in our abilitv to snare our re sources, we will continue to uo our part to relieve human suf fering and to help other countries to help themselves. The -resident made his state ment in releasing a detailed re port on food extorts by the cabi net committee on world food pro grams. Its members are Secre tary of Agriculture Anderson, Secretary of State Marshall and Secretary of Commerce Harri man. Both Mr. Truman and the com mittee carefullv refrained from making definite exoort commit ments beyond Aurtust. The gov ernment alrend- has made grain expert allocations for July and August calling for shipments at recent high levels. The committee report said it is possible to continue large grain exports during these months be cause of prospects of a record breaking wheat crop. Must Not Lower Crops But this count r". it said, can not exoect to keep up a high level of shipments throughout the entire year if the total of all available grain is substantially city manager, not a glorified errand boy. Any manager we I lowered by reductions in other . ....... ' The size of the final exports which we can safely spare from our . grain supplies for the year j will, therefore, depend to a con- DAILY DEVOTIONAL DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Some one has said of the Christ, that in Him was found "Goodness and greatness." It is strange that' we place great ness before goodness. A story is told of the Emepror Napoleon. He went into a library one day to get a book and seemed to sense there was some other person present. He spoke out and said; "Who stands in my presence. A priest, said, "It is a very good man standing i:i the presence of a very great man." The reply greatly pleas the little emperor. All too oft en goodness seems to go un rewarded. When David Living ston died upon his knees, pray ing that God would heal the open sore of Africa, goodness seemed to come into its own. Kind natives took out h i s heart and buried it beneath a tree, and they prepared his body and carried it over seven teen hundred miles to the coast. When the body arrived in England Queen Victoria re quested it might be buried with England's great. Seventy thous and people marched in honor of this good missionary. As the body approached the West minster Abbey. There rang out these words. "Fling open wide the Abbey doors, and bear him in to sleep with kings and statesmen; a missionary born of Weaver kin. He needs no epitaph to guard his name; lot marble crumble. This is David Livingston." Goodness and greatness honored in this inter ment. Amen. -Shopper's Guide, Manruui-wen. 9:55 Musical Interlude, ifwm Alka Seltzer Newi. Mile Labs. 10:15 All Star Baseball Game, Gillette. 1:00 state ana lmcui news, nunwn - Motors. i 1:1S The Johnson Family. i 1:30 It's Requested, Roseburg I Pharmacy. 1 2:00 Heart's Desire, Philip Morris. 2:30 Freddie Martin, Montgomery I Ward. 2:45Flaj-ists' Show. Umpqua Florists. ' 3:00 Say It With Music. I 3:15 Novelty Aces. 3:30 Matty Malneck Orcn. i 3:45 Musical Matinee. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway. 4:30 Flit Frolics, Stanco, Inc. 4:45 Good News Program, Assembly of God. 5:00Claude Thornhill. 5:15 To Be Announced. 5:30 Adventure Parade. 5:46 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Healthaids. 6:15 Big League Baseball Scores, Barcus Sales & Service. 6:20 Musical Interlude. 6:23 State and Local News, Roseburg n Motor Co. 6:30-Gardening Today, Farm Bureau. 6:45 Ted Fio Rlto. 7:00 Warden's Crime Cases, Trimount Clothing Co. 7:15 MubIc You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Sing America Sing, Patterson's Bakery. 8:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Pepsodent. 8:30 The Falcon. American Safety Razor Corp. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 8:15 Claude Stweeten. 9:30 Music. 9:45 Bub Crosby. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Umpqua Valley Hardware. 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Platter Party. 11:30 Sign un. C. W. WRAY Certified Public Accountant Coos Bay, Oregon Announces the opening of accounting offices at 401 Pacific Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon Resident Manager T. J. HUTCHINS Auditing Tax Consultation Accounting pines, 523,000 or 2.8 per cent; China 238,000 or 1.3 per cent; The Netherlands East Indies, 102,000 or about .5 per cent. The Latin American republics received 2,322,000 or about 12.6 per cent, and all other countries, 1,454,000 or about 8 per cent. Umpqua Soldier Serves With Noted Regiment WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY AT NAGAI, Japan Pvt. Garth L. Judd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Judd, Umpqua. Oregon, is now serving with the 1st Cavalry Di vision, which is on occupation duty in the ten prefectures of the Tokyo-Yokohama area. Overseas since March, 1947, Pvt. Judd is assigned to service troop of the famous 5th Cavalry Regiment as a truck driver in the regimental motor pool. No earthly laboratory can pro duce the high temperatures that exist in the sun. Someone in Your Family Drinking? ALCOHOL DESIRE can be REMOVED Excessive drinking is no longer hopeless situation. Alcoholism is a disease and like any other disease will respond to the correct scientific treatment. Our clinical records prove this to be the case, Yes, lasting results have been obtained through ouc short, safe, mild but effective treatment. Why be chained any longer to the worry of excessive drink ing? Send now for ouc fREE booklet, "The Magni ficent Freedom". mio;ht employ would bo nothing more than tin errrand boy if allowed only JjSIS.OOO for a department budget. , Necessity for further revision of our city budget affords an opportunity to correct what we believe was a grievous,; sldrrahlo extent upon the produc- : ii t...,A , i,..if vir " ' c"'' "' 'er grams, in 11 I WJ 111 UULtlll 1111111(11-1 Uillll ill lltlll. I lit. MMli&t . committee can allow $10,000 and still be. below the total amount proposed to levy under the budget which was found in error. As to the error which forced cancellation of the election, residents should not, in our opinion, be too critical. H was a case of "haste makes waste." The committee worked hard in several torrid sessions. The senior city attorney, A. N. Orcutt, was seized with a critical illness. The auditor was revamping school district and city budgets at the same time, as well as helping a number of other districts and munici palities. It is not surprising that a clerical error in the legal notice should escape attention. It is our opinion that the budget committee should seize upon this opportunity to correct another error, that of too excessive cuts in the city manager department. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System K KMoovcle F RANCE, moving promptly nit er Russia's rebuff. Is prepar ing lo Invite 22. European nations to a meeting on July 12 to discuss iim Mnrthiill ("eet to w oi k and we'll help FINANCE you" I pro gram. Her attitude is obviously: "If Russia won't help us, we'll go along WITHOUT Russia." GIRL WOUNOED KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. July 7 JJ Wauseka Brown, l.i, Beatty, was in a hospital here today with a bullet wound in one knee caused when a gun held by a TJlsyiatttts "at, atcidlUuHy dia.-charged. Los Angeles Last ! CiYic Tomboy, With World For Beau Hy HAL DOYI.E LOS ANGELES (II--Tills Is a big tomboy town sllll able lo laugh at ilsell. W hat other city can? London is too sedate. Tokvo or what is left of it- is too serious. So is Mos cow. Paris has circles under her eyes. New York is gettine them -a flip tenime with a middle aged wiscrack. San Francisco, SI. Louis and New Orleans - - they are full grown ladies who like I heir fun. but don t bo In for kidding. Chi cago Is a prosperous beef sales man bellowing sell-confidently on the country's windy cnissroads. Hut Los Angeles, well, she's Just a big sprawling gal begin ning to get her curves an ado lescent with Ihe promise of a clear-skinned b e a u I y showing through her pimples. And, of course, some of the older women the oilier cities think she's pulling on the lipstick loo soon. They know she's competition. In Dither Over Herself She has grown so fast she doesn't quite know what to do with herself. She's all arms and legs and no direction, and where she'll stretch next is anybody's guess. She wears smaller diamond and rhineslone communities like a gawky schoolgirl with a charm bracelet. She is capricious, lusty and im mature, and no oilier civic young ster in our lime has held oul such gargarnluan promise for good or had. The sun shines vitamins and languor on her all year around, anil she is Mediterranean in her extremes one poor, the other rich. She is the tomb of at least three civilizations, and Ihe womb fur every croed and political be lief that men put faith In. in Ani'rlos Is a new battle ground between people who think this is the best of all possible worlds, and other people who concede the world may be round but are sure that it is never square to them. Manv Bscs, tin Maltltt! , , 1 Lo'a AixKs U, OUC- oj the Jatl ' J"v American frontiers urban rath er than rural - for the later-day Daniel Hoones who travel in search of greener pastures in ja lopies instead of afoot. Los Angeles is a miNing howl for many races- -that show no signs of melting until the tem perature cools. Los Angeles is a place where the horse is more of a sign of af fluence than Ihe motor car. A beggar needs a car here to get from his room to Hie place where he holds oul his hand for a living. Los Angeles Is the world film capital, spinning artistic cotton candy Iwenty-nine days oul of the month and on the thirtieth a web of Shakespearean gran deur. Haven For Crackpots Los Angeles Is Ihe only city left on Ihe globe where every fool, crackpot, zany and zealot can have a hearing and find a , follow ing. Her hospitable slogan: "We've got 'em ali." I Los Angeles is the vaudeville, heaven where 42nd and Broad-1 way went to when II died. Out here Ihey renamed II "Hollywood and Vine." Los Angeles changes so fast that a man going up life's escala tor hero can shake hands with himself going down. Los Angeles Is where "old set tlors" have a hard time keeping up a conversation with newcom ers who park an astrology maga-. zinc in their library next to a first edition of Milton. I. os Angeles is so full of out- landers thai when you meet a na live son you lilt your eyebrows, li s like New York - you never think of anybody ever really born here. She's a sort ol municipal Texas Los Angeles Is - girdled hv mountain, desert and sea. She's America's last civic tomboy, and about all you can lie sure about her is she's here lo stay. And she expects Ihe world to lie her beau. Before Ihe American occupation of the Philippines there were about tl.noo smallpox deaths a year in Manila alone. Soli pine supplied for many years the major lumber require ments ol the L niled Mates. ldditlon to wheat '1 he-i'ommitlee added, however, Hint "it is hoped that we will be j able to approximate this year's I shipments." ! The committee said the United States had been ablo to set the new assistance record without "depriving our own people of any needed food supplies, and without any unnecessary or seri ous impact on the domestic econ omy." "Our people," the report said, "have continued lo eat at record or near-record levels well above prewar average." The great hulk of exports was grain and grain products, princi pally wheat and flour. Grain and grain oroducts made up about HI per cent of total exports by vol ume. About one-third of last year's w heat crop was sent abroad. Types of Food Sent r ai....i .l.i. ,.. ini..i; vit mt-tu ai ii,iiii-ii, midline; i-i. I,- OCX) tons, made up about 1.2 per cent of exports and were about 2.3 per cent of the country's total production for the year. Ship ments of dairy products totaled 193,000 tons and repreesnted about 2.7 per cent of the exports. Kals and oils, at 233,000 tons, made up about 1.3 per cent of shipments. The remainder totaling 2.-123.-000 tons or 13 nor cent, include dried beans and ocas, fish, eggs, sugar, poultry, potatoes, vege tables, fmils and nuts. Where Food Went The committee said the Amer ican food was sent to areas in greatest need. It gave tills gen eral breakdown of exports: Zones occtinicd by American and British military forces in Eu rope, 3.181,000 long tons or about IS.!) per cent of total shipments; i the United Kingdom, 1,602,000 1 Ions or about 9 per cent: Italy, 1.340.00O tons or about 7.3 per eenr France and French Norlh Africa 771,000 tons or about -1.2 nor cent: Belgium til -1.000 tons or about 3.3 per cent; The Nether lands tiOO.OOO or about 3.3 icr coin: and all other European countries combined 2.678,000 or about 1-1.5 per cent. In the Far East. Japan and Korea received 1,642.000 long ions or about S.fl per cent of the total. India received 1.003.000 or -about 3.1 per crnt; the Philip- g RF.MAI.MXIi IIOCBS TODAY i o I'ulOin Lewis. Jr. 4:lfi-Frank Hemingway. 4:::0 California Harmonics. 4:15 - .lack Tcaaarden Orrh 5:00 Woody Herman Oreh. 3-15 -To He Announced. S::w Adventure Parade. : S-4.1 - Tom Mix. Halston Purina. fl:io-Ga!riel Heatter. Carter Products. 6:15 Hlg League Bateball Scores, , Harru Sale Service. p:2n Mimical Interlude. 6:5 State and Local News. Roscburs Motor Co. 6::iO-Hlt Parade of Novelty Tunes. , , Howard Hdw.. Haydcil DeCatnp. j Beal Estate. 6;-l5 Hene Savnrd's Serenade, Ray Buckley Moturs. 7:00- Veterans' Information Guide. 7:1ft-The Coronettes. 7::w-The Cisco Kid, Modern Furniture. , 8:00 lliclutrd Davis, Pvt. Dctcc, Union 8:30-Snapshots, Douslas County Flour , Mills. B:45-Songs of the West. Lockwood Motors ? . fi:00 Alka Seltwr News, Miles Labs. p lr Joe Relehman. 0::iO-- Cliff Edwards Show, Carslens Furniture. ft 4.1- Henrv J. Taylor, General Motors. 10 (10 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Miller's, Inc. IO:lft Nocturne. 10::to Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson's. II. 00 Platter Parly. 11:30 Sign Off. ' ' TUESDAY. JULY B. 1047 on- Farm Bulletin Board. H::tO- Yawn Patrol. S. 40. - The County Aurnt. 6:.VS - Schricker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap t'o 7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Orug Co. 7:30 - State and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7:35 The Beehive. 7-40- Rhapsody in Wax. 8 On- Haven of Rest. Good Ship Grace. 8:30- W'ally-s Wake Up Time. Wally's Grocery. 8:45 -Art Baker and His Notebook, Montgomery Ward 9.00- Kate Smith Speaks. Lindsay Ripe Olive. 9:15 -Victor H. l.lndlahr. Healthaids. 0:30 Man About Town, Jossc and Lowell's. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION CITY OF ROSEBURG, OREGON Notice Is hereby given that a Special Election wiS be held in the City of Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, on the Bth day of July, 1947. at which FiDtlrin th rollnwlntf nrnnositions will be submitted to the qualified voters ol the t-lty ol Hosenurg; Shall a special tax levy In the sum of $.15.0118.47 over and above the Constitutional Limitation be made by the City of Roseburg. Ore gon, for the fiscal year beginning July 1. 1047, made necessary on ac count oi necessary increase in sal aries, the change of form of Gov- eminent to a City Manager system, additional expense In employees and operation expenses made necessary by the increase of costs and the growth of the City. The Polling Places will be open for the receiving of votes from 9:00 o'clock A. M. until 6:00 o'clock P. M. o-i said day, and the places designated in each Ward for holding the Election therein, and the Judges and Clerks appointed to conduct the same are as tollows: WARD NO. 1; COUNTY COURT HOUSE: Judges; Ethel Catching. Mabel Harness, and Mrs. Alva Laws. Clerks; Mrs. Gussie Darby, and Mrs. C. W. Dishman. WARD NO. 2; JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING; Judges; Mrs.. Rubv Lytic: Mrs. Hanna Han sen, and Harrle W. Booth. Clerks; Mrs. G. A. Johnson and Robert E. Kelly. WARD NO. 3: ROSFBURG HOTEL BUILDING: Judges; David H. Hill: Mrs. Emma Taylor; and Mrs. Maggie Dent. Clerks; Mrs. Edith Mctzgcr and Mrs. Irma Bewley. WARD NO. 4; CITY HALL: Judges; Mrs. Lena Young. Mrs. W. A. Mac Arthur; and Miss Helen Casey. Clerks; T Mrs. . Bill Evans and Mrs. Harold HUkerson. By order of the Common Council. A. J. GEDDF.S, City Recorder. ------USE THIS HANDY COUPON FOR BOOKLET--MAR-DOR HOSPITAL, 34 H.t 20th Are., Portions 14, Orasoa Nome... Address- Cry... . Zone Stole.. Inquiries confidentiol. Booklet mallear in plain envelope. Dept. R4 ', 3 TICKETS 1 For Miss Roseburg BEAUTY CONTEST :,,-.--- ' ' ' ON SALE AT FULLERTON DRUG HARTH'S TOGGERY BORING OPTICAL LOSEE'S GIFT SHOP WILDER'S Vol. IX No. 28 "-!'": s'J" as tejns U"d rtatuu mtrcgt-ii to tin. -Mil ! rain WYor SUMAC A V. P. GOVERNMENT BUREAU REPORT annoiiticfstlie discovery of a new tannic acid treatment for ivy, oak and sumac poisoning. The treatment has been found excellent; it is gentle and sale, dnea up the blislers in a stir prisingW short time often within 24 hours. These Rovernment 6ndings are incorporated in the new product IVY-DRY At Tour lirnpMnre, S9c. it r put tt iv r it corp Muir. n. . ALL-STAR BASEBALL; ( TOMORROW I Over Mutual and (1470 on your dial) 10:15A.M. FOR GOOD LISTENING htor Gillette's sparkling play-by-play account of (hit annual classic from Wriglsy Field in Chicago. S fife Published Weekly by the Douglas County Flour Mill, -Makers of UMPQUA CHIEF FLOUR and Umpqua Brand Poultry and Dairy Feeds July 7, 1947. iWhof Price Field Service? We once mentioned that prac tically ALL good feed companies have field service men. When you buy feed, you pay for this service. And believe it or not, you pay for it whether the manufacturer of the feed you are using has a field service man or not. That may sound funny, but it is just like needing a piece of machinery and not having it. If you have to do your plowing with a spading fork, a few acres at present wages will buy a plow and tractor. In other words, a field service man can help you in many ways. If you use VMPQUA FEEDS your cost of field service is only a few cents per ton of feed. Can you afford to use a feed with out any field service to save these few cents? Besides, as we said, vou don't save it anyway. Two important questions facing every grower ill prompt ef ficient field service at Ihe low est cost; 1 2) efficient, com pletely balanced, palatable feeds at the lowest cost; -- have the same answer: UMrQUA FEEDS. To Hatching Egg Producers. There will be some changes in the procedure this year. We think every producer should plan' on participating in the Oregon Poultry Improvement Plan. This may be a form of regimentation, but even so, it is still not compulsory. In order to sell hatching eggs to Ihe best advantage, we must produce Ihe kind of eggs that buyers want. The Improvement Plan is really a group of inter ested producers trying to pro duce the very best. If you got in tm the Plan, you will have labels to attach to your eggs or chick boxes, indicating this fact. These labels are the guarantee of quality and freedom of disease to your customer. He will buy nioic freely of Oregon eggs, if he can have this guarantee. and inspection. These lees seem large compared to previous years, it is true. But it is also true that the cost of everything else is higher, and that even in cludes the price you get for eggs. There may be some limited outlets for eggs outside the Im provement plan, but we believe tne grower wno participates win have a much better chance of selling his eggs. It will probably also be impossible to even have your eggs custom-natcnea unless your birds are In the plan. Classified. Good News. We hope your birds don't have blackhead. But if they should get caught, Intesul in the drink ing water has been found by experiment to be beneficial. They'll drink after they quit eating, you know. On That Bum Feed. Over 1000 New Ilamp pullets, hatched April 15, 29 and June 2. Charles Bailey, Star Rt., Myrtle Creek. FOR SALE: Worm pills by the 1000. Don't let worms de stroy your profits in turkey or poultry production. Get your pills at the Flour Mill. Sacks! Sacks! Sacks! We asked you to bring in your branded sacks last week. The response was good, but not uni versal by any means. Come again, won't you? But here is something else really interesting!!! SACKS MADE OF DRESS GOODS! Begining very soon, we are going to put pail of this top grade UMPQUA EGG MASH in PRINT BAGS. These bags con tain about 3i yards of pretty dress goods each. The price of egg mash in regular burlap bags will remain the same, but the same egg mash in these luffly calico bags will cost you an ex tra two bits. BUT WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY 3i YDS. OF PRETTY CLOTH FOR ONLY 25c? There will be several different patterns. Sad Announcement. Until there is a definite chance in the corn situation, we are forced to discontinue the manufacture of BABY CHIX SCRATCH. This will cause no hardship to your chix. even at j that. They can do swell on L MP- As a hoy we used to shoot cotton tails and young jack rab bits, and Mother used to fry them up, and yum, yum! were they good! But Mr. and Mrs. Layer who run the Garden Val ley Rabbitry gave us one of those nice rabbits they produce out there. YUMMY, YUMMY!! was that good! (Please note that we changed to capital letters, and YUMMY stead 'o yum.) And it was raised "on that bum feed." For a delicacy all ready for the skillet, you should really contact the Garden Valley Rabbitry. Chaff From the Mill. It's not true that "everything happens for the best." It is was. a man would get bald on his chin, and not on his dome. Television across the ocean is promised. Well, then we can see where our money is going. - DAD: "What are your young boy friend's intentions, Suz anne?" Sue: "Well, Daddy it's hard io say. He's keeping me pretty much in the dark." . Le's Kill Som'pin. Wo r-nnld kill a lol of weeds with 2-4-D. It knox dandelions out of the lawn, morning glories out of the garden, and many other chores. Then, we could kill flies and spiders with DDT. Or a BUG BLASTER would knock off e million garden pests. They sell all thnt truck at the Douglas Flour Mill. Thi v-Mi- vcuir cost will be .V i QUA CHIX STARTER till three per bird.- wt'th a minimum of j weeks old. then they w ill love S10.00 to the State Agency. This ; whole wheat, or even regular will induda !"g t3::ds atiee:1. s'::2t"h. We're sure glad you got back from your celebration! rr