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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1950)
4 Tk Nwi-Rv!w, RsMburf, Or. Thur., April 6, 19S0 Published O lily Cxoept Sunday : y tho Nws-vls Company, Inc. tatarftS u !- tlaaa aaftlur Mar . I". ! atria M aUaabarg. Orataa. 4r Ml ! Mirc-a I. Ull CHARLES V. STANTON IDWIN L. KNAPP Edlter Manager Mimbtr of the Aaeoelated Prat. Oregon Nawapapar Publlthara Aaaoolatlon, tha Audit Buraau of Clreuiatlen atopraaaataS a WB8T-HOI.UDAf CO.. INC frit's IB Na trarfc. CblCBf. Saa rataM Laa Aagalaa. Baatlla Partus SI. Laala. imai tun ion aAi ra uraiaa-er Man ear taar la w an aaaaia. M.a laraa taaiaa . Bt lla Carrlar Par aaar na.aa H I. laal i raar. aaa aaaal II.H Oataia Oraiaaar MalaFar rear IB aa ala aaantfea II la Uaraa aaaalha II. 14 Stirring Up The Red Paint Again COMMENDATION DESERVED 3rx Building Boom In U. S. Revealed Elkton Poultry Must Be Taqqed For Sale To Wholesalers Because of th increased number By MRS PHYLLIS A. SMITH n n II' a naipn icomo. wno nas com- DV rUDIISner Meted hit course in horticulture I tat riSr will hia limik intn NEW YORK (.w a huilri. the Kellogg community next week. "Lk" Po"ry eft report. during re. some 3J0.000 other structures ia go-1 nd thfy will set up a small saw i cent weeks, poultry produceri are ing forward without fanfare or at- m1"- Ralph will return to Corvallis ! now being required by the sheriff! tention this year because it is scat- to graduate(with his class in June. 1 0ffjce (0 attach tags to each lot tered over the farms of the lph Holcomb has gone to San . ... M , uk0l. country. i Francisco to get his w ife and chil-: 01 ' bl w ,0 PuUry, no' Removed from r t n and vi . 1 dren who have been visiting Mrs. me iaxi art uni u, ... division of animal industry, depart ment of agriculture at Salem. The law requiring the applica- W&foyq Ky VwJuutt S. Martin Ij-ry aMBaaaaBaaBaaaBBBanaaiamHaMMaMaaB.iBMM Ttia Fqatnr r.n.u 'F..M ten- which, in its different branches 0f ; darkness lo Light," will be pre- dency of modern education is nonorganic and inorganic chemistry, i j.jQ a'Kw m t'ne j.-;r5t presby. confined to our present day, dear, I illustrates every department and terian cliurch. Lane and Jackson Viewing with alarm the no! Take what waa being offered , appliance of our daily life, the food streets, i ne music is arranged from the 1867 catalogue of Vassar ! we eat Homer Grow the organ- the clothes we wear, the "J " "y '''wsKy. irs. w. ...11 t.. ...vi . , .. . .. - , '"Nwaum is iiur cnuir (ilieciur, vunrKC iwu tuuiai-s. 1 11c cids- nuu&fs we uuuu, uur iiiruiLiiitrs, 1 3ni r By CHARLES V. STANTON Commendatioii. we believe, is due Bruce L. Yeager, Rose burr, who last Sunday completed his term as president of the Oregon Wildlife federation, following one of the best organizational years in the federation's history. The federation is a loosely-knit organization embracing sports clubs and conservation-minded individuals. Hereto fore it has had a set of state officers but no effective machinery for statewide operation. During the past year a council plan of management was inaugurated. The stale was divided into ten district!. Kach district was requested to organize its own council, drawing into membership all sports clubs and chapters in its area. The council president automatically becomes a member of the state federation's executive committee. Federation membership still rests with individual clubs, each member club being entitled to two delegates to the state organization, the delegates forming board or directors. Tms plan 01 organization provides direction from the membership rather than control from top officers. Yeager, as state president, has had the tusk of building this new organization. His work, complicated by inadequate financing, has been highly successful. Seven of the ten proposed district councils are organized and operating. Yeager has sacrificed much time, work and money on behalf of the federation during the past year and, from the groundwork he has laid, a much stronger and efficient structure of Oregon sportsmen is expected to arise. Douglas County Activities Praised At the annual meeting of the Wildlife federation last weekend in Corvallis, activities of the Umpqua Basin Con servation council, headed by John P. Amacher, received high praise. Delegates were particularly interested in the Douglas county recreational land acquisition program, sponsored by the sports council. This plan, under which the county budget committee set aside $10,000 last year to be used in buying land to be dedicated for public use, was highly commended. It is possible the Wildlife federation will officially adopt the activity for statewide promotion. The Umpqua Basin council, represented at the state meeting by delegates from Yoncalla, Drain, Roseburg and Canyonville, has been one of the most active, and has given much aid to neighboring councils in organizational work. All central Douglas county clubs are affiliated with the Oregon Wildlife federation. Clubs at Reedsport and Gardiner belong to the coast council and also are affiliated with the federation. The Roseburg Rod and Gun club has contributed liberally to the federation treasury, while encouraging the work of reorganization. Legislative Activities Planned During the remaining months of this year, the state federation will concentrate its efforts on the program for the 1951 session of the state legislature. One of the major legislative proposals by sports organi zations, it is anticipated, will be the transfer of game law enforcement from the state police to the game commission. The change was proposed at the last session of the legisla ture, but was made secondary to the program for reorgani zation of the game commission and did not pass. While some difference of opinion exists, sorts groups throughout the state predominantly favor a change in the game law enforcement system. Officers now serving in the gam law enforcement division of the state police are paid from funds appropriated by the game commission. The money is collected by the commission in the form of license fees from anglers and hunters. The officers under the present, system serve cnieny in apprencmiing law ioiauirs. iover ,, lt cau, -cosny duplicj- narrow -keep from JIany sportsmen believe conservation would be better served tion invoiveu m tne recent a?- is not convincing au - ..... .,, ... u'ahU provaioy me stale Doara 01 nigner j II me Clinic linil A n.Ymtriii ui hiiio iiwiingi in ...,., combine management details with law enforcement, work ing full time on game affairs rather than dividing their activities with other police duties. lagea where building permits are Holcomb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. counted, this rural construction i J. W. Brison. for a couple of weeks, activity is estimated to exceed' SI .-I Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Haines of 300,000.000 in cost. . Cottage Grove visited with Haines' ; tion of these tags has been in Richard Babcock, vice-president brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and effect for some time, the sheriff! of the publication. Farm Journal, i Mr. Oliver Haines this weekend, i office reported, but no effort hat reports results of a survey just Mrs. May Beaman of Albany and been made to enforce the measure, completed by V. S. Department of Bill Beaman of Eugene were also It states that everv meat delaer Agriculture county agents in 2,918 guests of the Oliver Haines' last must keep a record of hia pur counties throughout the nation. . i weekend. j chases including the number and The survey, sponsored by the I Mrs. B. M. Brewster, of June- i kind of poultry, when and from Farm Journal, shows 102,879 new tion City has been staying with i whom received, and olher infor farm homes being built. 107.178 ! her sister Mrs. L. Holcomb for I matien which the state poultrv new barns and other large service ' some time. j commissioner mav feel necessary structures under construction and j Mrs. Michael Cashman and chil- to carry out the intent and provi 216.813 smaller farm buildings go-, dren of Tacoma. Wash, are visiting ' aions of this art. "'j!'- ' with Mrs. ('ashman's parents. Mr. j It shall be unlawful for any pro- Vtith nearly 10 years of un- ,n(j Mrs. Wilbur Garrison, and her ducer or poultry owner to self or precedented I prosperity behind the 1 sisters and friends in the Elkton- transport poultry in numbers farmers, Babcock said in an in-! Kellogg communities. greater than 10 birds unless he has erview and with almost 22 b:l-1 Mr. ind Mr, Jame, o. Haines in his possession a certificate of lions in liquid assets on hand, farm : .. a ,.;, ,,.,. Kja ii- ... k.n ..i. ,h. mlrJL. m , , iiiiirurwm ! ind Mrs. A1 sawyers of Drain. states. However, instead of this, market for materials reauired for home building and improvements." He points out that there are 5,-S-'iH.lfsj farms in the United States. Ihe average farm has seven serv ice buildings in addition to the 1 iu. rarm kn..Bn I tnere "Records show that the average farmer spends about five percent of his gross annual income for new buildings and the maintenance of existing structures," Babcock con tinued. "Applying this rule to the anticipated gross income of $27, 500.000.000 we expect farm build in? volume in 1930 to exceed $1,300,000,000. and Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman 1 a poultry producer's sale tag, avail and son Rodrick of Reedsport. j able at the sheriff's office, will now Mrs. Arnold Cheever has gone to be displayed on the vehicle and Eugene to stav with her husband ; shall be attached to the coop or who is critically ill in the hospital container at the time of sale. Theft Losses Heavy Certain Oregon counties reported theft losses amounting to $70,000 annually. Arizona cattle interests last year published a theft loss of 17,000 head valued at $8.0.0O0. Co operation from the State traffic departments, Sheriff's office. State, county and city police officers and TOKYO -(.-Pi- An American from Produ themselves is de naval historian says that a sub- i '","! rr8n thef,f rMl1)'. Jap Plane Flew Over Seattle In Wartime, Claim This outlay does not include launched Japanese plane flew over j sn"'ff' 'ficf rVrJ- farm families' investments in wa ter systems, kitchen equipment, or natnroom fixtures. It covers only months after Pearl 'r: "-yiie. Division cniri. .vision oi animai nusuauuiy, a.tivru l Easter Sunday Cantata Program ,1s Announced Seattle six w .. , ; ui.j . mat DOUIirv producers Keep iuou the structural materials and the by Samuel Eliot Morison, assigned animal" ff lhe highway; brand or building crafts payrolls at the site. I to write a 14-volume history of I tattoo their cattle, sheep, hogs and In this connection, it should be ! the naval phases of World War II 1 Poultry and keep chicken houses noted that the farmer and his help-1 "This submarine'! plane flew locked. Early theft notification is ei s do 69 percent of all the carpen-! rjBht over Seattle I think the necessary he added, try, masonry and excavation them-1 date was Mav 28 1942," Morison! The state veterinarian's office at selves." Lain -i. J iiii. , Salem will accept collect a 50 word Texas leads the states in the 1 j,e way of unusual activity. lt 1 n'iint letter or day telephone or sical belongs to the system of false, our farms, our gardens this won-' ist. education; Ihe scientific ii a bit i dcrftil science, which, in its slud-j The program is announced as better but" . ies of equivalents has the analyti- follows: Organ prelude, "The Risen "The student (the critic refuses cal precision of algebra, that is, in T,1:'. 'iel:?.r!i,son ; Pra-Vc!'1: "l? .. .. , . . ,. . , . ' meditation, "Theme from the 1-ifth to use the uncouth words 'Fresh-1 its experimental process, as inter- Symphony;" "God So Loved The man' and 'Sophomore') who pur- esling as the Arabian Nights this . World." from "Andante Cantabile." sues the classical course may per- Science of such transcendental use-; ,he choir and obltsato solo, Mrs. haps find herself a little better fit-' fulness, that it well deserves to be ,,' '"m h""n called the queen of studies, only by the choir; "Come Unto Me." appears once in each course, and horn the Fifth Symphony, duet, that merely as one of the seven j Mrs- Woodward and R. Cloyd studies in the 'final semester' of ' e' ih. .;.. " ! following the scripture, the num- the senior year. bers will include: "I-egende." bv From now on Ihe word chemistry : the choir; "Once in Gethsemane," that "queen of studies" will re-! solo, Mrs. R. W. Lockyear; "This mind me of the pages of fine print Man wa ,he Son of God." from ,k. i . ,.j.,.- Marche Slav, by the men's cho- w.rning the readers of Godncys rus. Djpd (n)m thf Lady's Book of the grave risks sixth Symphony, by the choir; of their daughters were taking in en- feriory, "Calvary," Rodney, rolling where "the education which I "Behold. I Sl.nd at the Door." the college affords is not of the from "Chanson Triste." will be . . . . . , ,. i sung bv Mrs. Woodward and Mr. highest order, but rather ap- Rj((1. ;.Eisyec Mornm(, ., from )he proarhes the lowest. It is based Fifth Svmphony. bv the men s cho- J is feeding it to me phrase by ! chiefly on Ihe teaching of words rus and choir; "Glory Only in the phrase, including punctuation.) and computations; and the fact is 'ross." baritone solo. Eugene A. . ... . , ' . ,. , , , , . . Springer; "Worthy Is The Lamb," Here we go: pertain that the talent of verbal from ( lirrtihir II v m n." choir; "The most important science of memory and the talent of comput-1 "Dav of Gladness." bell theme and all, chemistry which may be ing are two of the lowest faculties called the true household science iof the mind . . ." number of new farm houses being built, reporting 4.011 underway. lennessce is second with 3.454 Other states leading in this cale gory rank as follows: North Caro lina sought to learn if Ihe fleet was to teieqrapn message in uie evem move through Seattle to the Aleu- i theft. An investigator may be tians for a strike at Midway." ! sent by the Stale office and a Morison said planes launched by I broadcast of the theft information similar unriprsea rraft reronnoiter- will be made over MW or IVUAI- ..o a n nn. j'Slllllldl UIIUCIH'd liail 1 ClUIUIUIl CI , :. ., ... 3.3SM; Mississippi 2,893 and ; ed ovfr HawaU nt ,w0 ! without exnense to the victim. Virginia 2.561. Rice Hill By MRS. CECIL HARTFORD Capt. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Shrien years after Ihe start of the war. I Local ponce omcers snouia aiso He said JaD subs were freauentlv . oe notified. visitors to the Oregon. Washington California coast during the early days of Ihe war but that in August. George Clinton was the first vice president to die in office. This oc- ted for her future life than she would have been if she had spent all her time in guessing conund rums and pulling together Chinese puzzles, and this ii really all that can be said. The Scientific course is much better but" I waded through a sentence tak ing up sixteen lines of fine print in which the subject was chemistry and the verb turned out to be ap pears. I don't want to be selfish; I'll quote it for your pleasure, too. (This ia the fourth time I've tried to get it copied as is this lime E visited recently at the home of j Guadalcanal, Japanese army lead- Mr. and Mrs. Cody Long. Mrs. I er wii i"" n-unu " Shrien and Mrs. xne are sisters. I "bs to supply island outposts. Capt. and Mrs. Shrien have spent thejast three years on duty in Yo kohama. Japan. They are also vis iting Mrs. Shrien's son. Tyrell Wise, in Scotts Valley, and other I The Rice Vallev Grange met at relatives in Eugene and Spring- the hall Tuesday evening with Ken field. They left by way of Portland nelh LaMar host, for Minneapolis, Minn., where they I The meeting opened with Master expect to visit Capt. Shrien's par-1 Kenneth LaMar in the chair. Two 1042, with the V. S. capture of cured during the Madison adminis- Rice Valley Grangers Meet At LaMar Home tration in 1812. Raising of sugar beets in the west was pioneered in Utah. as hostess on Tuesday evening April 11. enls until after the Easter holi days. From there they will go to their, new assignment at Camp Campbell. Ky. officers were absent and seventeen members were present. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Al Fonken, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Castor. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mrs. Cecil Hartford, son David Wales, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy and daughter Mrs. James Shep- j Churcbill, Mr. and Mrj. Ervin Rice, herd, drove lo Roseburg on busi-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker, Mrs. ness Thursday, wnile tnere tney i naipn r.merson, mrs. lecu nari visited their mother and grand-' ford. Mrs. Emmett Churchill, Mrs. mother. Mrs. Grace Grass on East ! Harry Dunbar and Kenneth LaMar. Editorial Comment From Th Oregon Presi Russian hymn, by choir: benedic tion, and postiiKlc, "tantasie Tri- STATI BOARD POLICY (The Corvallis (iarelte-l tnios) The Kuenc RckiiMr r CuarH, which frequently assumes the ro.e . of spokesman for Ihe t'niversitv of Oregon, pretends to be alarmed umphale." Martin Sopranos include Mrs. Frank Borjih. Miss In.t Furnsuorth. Mrs. Dordon Harnes, Mrs. Kldred Jones, Mrs. Lockyear. Vrs. Tar! I.ozier, j and Mrs. Woodward; tenors, Harry i Anderson, Walter Fredrickson, E. S. Hall, Dean McKall. Max JPennie and i'loyri Riffe; alios, Mrs. Arthur Austin, Mrs. James R. Pauiiherty, Mrs. David Evans, .Mrs. V. V. Harpham, Miss Bett Jewel!, Mrs. Plummer. Mrs. r. M. nencer; ames R. Daugherw. Vernon In the Day's News (Continued from Page One I production and acreage controls for cotton and peanuli. (Its UPS per missible cotton plantings by 1,200, 000 acres and increases by 100.000 the acres that can be legally planted to peanuts.) He sends to Congress a message I don't believe the solution of our farm support pioblein lies in the stale direction of increasing the aereate 1 the Kegister-Guard waged an ex- of crops affecting large and stra-i I"'4' odl,,nr,al "mpaign against . .. , , . . i the proposal, tegic bodies of voters and de- ....... , . , ... , . Now that the board has acted creasing the acreage of crops ,he ,llvire of the Hci(ls. which MUCH SMALLER bodies of Guard, it continues its attacks new SI .500,000 science building ap proved by the board at the same meeting that it okeyed Ihe O S C. major in physical education, for which the board is condemned by the Eugene daily. Its denial of a desire simply bass V. Harpham, Jerry E. Jones. Le- Th. fl..nl4i.An t .. lanii 1. Mnnr Rnhnrt C Sahin education 01 major worn in pnyn- university has been the only major ! nd Eugene Springer. ruucauon ai wregon siaie hrpak m lhf duplication of curri- college. cuij sjnce ne suite system was Before Ihe state board granted established. Contrary to reports Oregon Stale's request lo group frequently heard from Eugene. Ihe present physical education offering ' inauguration of business and tech- into degree work somewhat in line nology at the college has always with practically all olher leading been considered a distinctive cur- lnstitutions in the country, ricula and not a duplication of busi- PLEDGES FRATERNITY UNIVERSITY OR OREGON. Eu gene ( Special I (ierald Andersoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard An derson. !3 S. Stephens St., Rose burg. pledged Sigma Nil fraternity on the University of Oregon cam pus during spring term open rush ing. Anderson is a freshman major in liberal arts. voters are concerned. Bull Moose Pays With Life For Blocking Mail even In the extent of insinuations mat it ne doesn t mena his waya, history as a r.dgar Nnuth, hoard president. should retire, and that Ihe board 'considers the mandate against du plications in the 1929 act establish ing the state system of higher ed I- cation as "obsolete." The Regislei -Guard's militant ness administration at Ihe univer sity. Remarks of students taking B & T at the college will bear this out. The state board at its meeting " last week issued a policy statement i is not static and is constantly that can well go down in Oregon i changing, lt points out that un- document of educa-I necessary duplication will be elimi- tional salesmanship The board ! nated wherever it is now found and should be commended for its for- j that it will be guarded against in ward looking policy in keeping I new requests. Il says the board abreast of the state, keeping up , will consider all requests for Douglas street. Mr. and Mrs. William Castor,1 Mrs. Herman Schosso. and Mrs. Julian Theil attended the 50th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Castor, of Mulino, Ore. last Sunday. Mrs. Castor and Mrs. Theil are sisters. The two Castora are brothers. Mrs. Jake Kirkwood of Elsworth, Ohio is visiting her cousin Mrs. Harry Dunbar and her sister Mrs. Hal Carlisle. I Mrs. Glen Wells of Sutherlin vis ited Wednesday at the Cecil Hart ford home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill who , ; have been partners in the Rice I ; Valley Cafe have disposed of their I ! interest in the cafe and are at i ' present living in a trailer house I by the Bob Crawford real estate ottice. Mr. and Mrs. Swearington and daughter of Drain and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard of I'mpqua visited Sunday at the T. H. Shep herd home. The Rice Valley Home Exten sion unit will meet at the hall Friday. April 14. at an all-day meeting with project leaders Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Churchill in charge of tiie lesson on "Freezing prepared foods." Ladies are asked to bring '-a-dozen sandwiches and there will be a small charge to cover the cost of the frozen foods which will be served for lunch. All interested women are urged to attend. The next meeting of the grange will be at the hall with Mrs. Rice PHONE 100 between 6:15 and 7 p. m., if you hove not received your News Review. Ask for Harold Mobley J. G. VERBERKMOES, M.D. Announces that th location of his offices A. ter April 3, 1950 will be ' Suite 230, Medical Arts Bldg. Roseburg, Oregon PHONE 1055 TO CDmj POWER THE FAMILY FARM -I VI'T Ctirll-D Vl.,, , -I in which be explains why he signed i A b,g bul mmse moved' he could the new cottou-potalo-peanut law. ; blockade Ihe V. S. mail fur 23 I opposition to degree work in phvsi hours near here recently but got a 1 cal education at OS I. has been ! fatal bullet for his trouble. Mail ' tied in with its worries over taxes irirriar tt.lnh f.u .n.l k.. I anil ..,.la nl m mi, an, I, .a... outweigh the bad. Iwere halted just west of (ilacierl "Our concern over the Oregon National park when he tried to get ; tax and revenue deficiency prob- WHAT ere these "good" features i 'hr"lli:h 10 "Abridge with a load lent is very real. It is not limited , . . of letters. I lo any narrow desire to 'get' fur II He lays he accepted it only "be cause ita good features seemed to: with the developments in higher education, continuing its policy on unnecessary duplication, and con tinuii g us policy of keeping the two major institutions distinctive in the highly professionalized and costly areas of higher education. But Ihe Regisier-tiuard. which possibly wasn't consulted directly in formauon of the policy state ment, doesn't like it. It says, with all the insinuation at its command' "If it is the sober judgment of a majority of the board that the 1929 mandate against duplications is obsolete and that the time has come lo invite chances, then it fol-1 lne cotton-peaniii diii. Th- r0 WJ. onp between the university or lo keen from I don't know. But I FEAR tha' ideep snowbanks and tiie moose had O S C. or any other school . . ." these were Included among them:!110 trouble preventing Day's ad-1 We join in the Rti's concern ,,.,, . , 'vance as a damaged radiator grill I over increasing taxes and revenoo I. Both cotton and peanuts re 'prVed. deticiencies. But somehow we are CrflWn in the Soilfh. 1 Dav rptrpatavl In llrl,n., mnA ' in,-lin.wl In nnaahim tha, R.n'a am. 2. If the President had failed o!r" fr help from park rangers. I centy in making such a taxation'' lows, both the public and legi.ala Sign the bill he would have lost lln'r ,r"" ,hotin rifles into the! fuss about costs when one depart- ture should lie informed bv clear- . . . . '. . I : air but the moose was unimpressed ' ment. already haunt, comple'e cut statements of policy in this critical year, tne votes oi,,n() darkness halted the argument. upper division work as a minor, The policy statement issued bv Southern senators and represent! - j Next morning, the persistent cril-, changes that minor to a major the board last week (printed in the fives which he Is going lo need ! ,rT 'be road More bullets i with no additional cost. (iazetie Times Saturday night I can- jauu iMii-Rsooi were wasiea in met me negisier-iiiiaru was noi ai not ne interpreted hv any fair- j air. Finally, a ranger had to put a Jail concerned about cost when the minded person even by the gre-t- I finishing slug into the animal lot system's first and last maw est stretch of the imagination or get the mail through. break in duplication came in 1911 hv redding between the lines as in. liAYBE that's the way to do it I The moose was just as recalci-1 with the duplication of several de- ideating that the hoard considers It's certainly the political way ;rant after deaih when its meat ! parlments in science at the I nn er- the mandate against duplir.na the development of a rapidly grow - im ui a-u iia, 1,'iia.u amu sinner ir i i a'irioHl nu mr in-tii.-iri - onsoicie ing stale, w nose educational sva- iiib An kiamlat nn ...l,.u. a,.. '. ..at kann m a al.t-m.ua I ftn lh. ' U . . I . . . ' . n.,1 . K. . i, . a m..al .u.. "" 1 ' - , " ...a- ii'iitiaiT, u at-ion ires lent is anrro losrrae us siuacnis nut, speaking tor myseil alone, iuncn programs. lover the "costs'' of Ihe university a thai the pattern of higher education .and its people. badly before this session of Con gress is over. JAYBE that's the way to do it to do it. courses on the basis of their needs. "always keeping in mind a policy of avoiding unnecessary duplication in accordance with state law-, and also being ever mindful of the re sources of the state and Ihe qual ity of the educational offerings. It reserves the right, however, to make its decisions on new courses and new curricula regard less of duplication, on the basis of facts, definitely proven needs and only after careful study. "The state system has been operating for almost a fifth of a century." the statement concludes "lt has offered a coordinated pro gram of higher education, geared to the needs of the state, with sub stantial savings to the taxpayers It is the purpose of this bonrd to continue this type of coordinated procram." That doesn't sound to us like the board considers the 19-9 mandate as being "obsolete " Furthermore, it seems rather clear-cut. At the same time it is in keeping with LOW COST AUTO PARTS Token from cars we've recently wrecked. '40 Dodq 4 -Door '40 Pontic e 4 Door '47 Ford 4 Door '39 Packard 4-Door '41 Chevrolet S-PaMtna.tr '42 Packard ConvtrtibU '41 Noh 3-Pasitngtr '47 Bwick 4 Door '39 LoSallt 4 -Door '40 Plymouth 4 -Door '41 Dodgt 4-Door '37 Chtvroltt 2 -Door '36 Ford 4-Door '36 Ford 2 -Door AND MANY MORI DOYLE'S Sales & Service H,,k..r Gere. Valley PHONI ell ! a5S"r?- llglllp "' r -r 'lr-fm' jT-ar5l3 It's just aa wasteful to over power a job as to under power it. Every farm has jobs the Model G tractor will do better or at lower cost than any other kind of power. On many farms the Model G serves every power need turns part-time farming into profitable relaxation. If you now own a larger tractor, why tie it up with light jobs the Mode! G can do on quarts of fuel instead of gallons! During busy seasons, this extra tractor can prove "worth its weight in gold." Quick-hitch, front-mounta ed G implements include a field-weight 5-foot mower and two-row planter. On many farms, mowing and planting alone more than justify investment in thin tractor. Ask us for free demon stration. . Tirairrfr-a"ay - L(pLLIS CHf.LMERSN) I I V satu .iiniti J Farm and Industrial Equipment Co. Hiwoy 99 North Phone 1559
