Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1950)
W. Europe Political Trends Boost Optimism For Peace By BeWITT KACKENZIE AP Fcrnfn Alfcln Ar.ft.ytt. The trend ol political eventi is -western Europe tertainly is an in vitatjjto to irabto optimism among workers for peace snd pros perity, One oi the most encouraging aveol al ur IreuMei ilnc k ft agreement ei western Germany to join the CtmniH ol Earope, made sf up Tprsentativ o( msn-Csmmimist towermnwrts. This rsnges In western teich on His ide rf amity with neighbors against it twice waged world wars of aggression. SECTION TWO Sitoblished 1873 ROSEBURS, ORISON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1950 it 14S-S0 Roseburg F FA Member Top S. Oregon Dairyman Champion Herd Built Up From Three Heifers By WARREN MACK An example of what determina tion, hard work and a little outside help can accomplish was shown last week when Bill Austin, Rose burg Future Farmer of America member, won the Kiwanis-sponsor-ed better farming contest for south ern Oregon, Austin, known this year in FFA circles as their "star dairy farmer of Oregon," also was awarded the opportunity to exhibit his priie Jerseys at the state fair in Sep ; tember, . In three years, young Austin has built his herd up from three regis tered Jerseys to 18 dairy cows, 15 of them registered and three more classified as grade cows. Bill joined the local FFA chap ter as a high school freshman and decided to take up dairying as his I project. His father, Merl Austin, j owner of Austin's Fern Florists, said there would be plenty ol room on his 80-acre farm near Green and, with the advice of his FFA advisor, Homer Grow, started his career as -a dairy farmer. Began With 3 Heifers The prospective dairyman began by purchasing a six-month-old reg istered Jersey heifer from a for mer Roseburg FFA member. His father financed the purchase of two older heifers, a purchase which Bill repaid by "working it out" during the following year. Later in the year, Bill took the first of a number of dairying honors he was to garner during his new career by winning the Kiwanis calf, given yearly by the Roseburg Kiwanis club to a de serving Roseburg FFA member. Another addition to his growing j nera was maae m iimb wnen ne attended the Junior Jersey sale at Hillsboro and purchased Gamboge Baronet Carrie for $145. That year he also began his first crop project by planting ten acres of permanent pasture, 13 acres of alfalfa and IS acres of oats and vetch. Bill was no prize performer at the state fair that year, but as he puts it, "1 ended up with a fifth prize and a lot of experience." He also "ended up" with a $350 bull, Bonniemoor St. Mawes Eagle, which he purchased from a Day ton dairyman. Early in 1949, he purchased two more registered Jersey heifers and later in the spring paid $400 for a heifer from A. W. Sweet. Crops Expanded His crop projects were expand ed during the year so that he had ten acres of oats and vetch, five acres of oats, two acres of corn, five acres of barley and 13 acres of permanent pasture, including three acres of Ladino clover and five acre, of alfalfa. Four heifers "in the family way" produced three heifers and one bull calf during the spring and summer of 1949. The bull calf, Bill sold for $50 and the heifer from the Kiwanis cow was given to an other FFA boy, in accordance with Kiwanis rules, i Construction began that spring and summer on a silo and a grade A, walk-through milking parlor. Plans for the milking parlor were obtained from Oregon State college and construction was financed through the bank. Three more grade cows were purchased and on Nov. 26, 1949, he took the big step by attending the Nash and Sweet sale and paying more than $1,000 for two registered Jersey cows and a Jersey calf. Milking Herd Planned Bill's plans for the future are all wrapped up in his dairy busi ness. Following graduation "from Roseburg senior high school next year, he plans to establish a milk ing herd of about 40 registered Jerseys. ww w ,ia. m-.ii! mm . ' TP- v ! , - ;; ,:'- ' f V 1" flLifef I "V W iTT fQrr - " M M" f t I . German govemmenrs owiswn to W? "mk il 4! VmmLlir' S , 1 T V h-r-Vft I i accept tte invitotion to join the f Vl J t&&'2 I Xt Hi 1 ' L VO.I U"'.V IP V H 1 k IT I l X Europe BY vJaaUrUy C' .XV ' W--f"t I f- r ' 4 "-lit" ' - . - ! - " -: " I - 3 :eromcit of fifty mOlioo peMe .4L.'',I J - xV W J- H,.ti--'' - A t .rn' ' - western msst, . fySf' tM W V; H'T . 1V '-'il T ''t4v -J. IV f(-..i ?.-C J idM ot Europe fa Jr2Ti iira u V i-Jf f Is , . .T' U. v. ..Ay'.'t bicli they a pe.eeully aVplor i ,iWSt "r'' Vf : VVIl Sr i. A;, f wv 4 ft-t T.vj;i ,tneir energies swl talents re the 4?'f'4'm V ? V-7f W " 1 , ' ' ?. - i .-,' i 1 one which, lor the time bciiyi at '. i f V V, t te-$lWfr-' t js it does from a leading newspa- ,' . ', fJ. .-Jr' V. . .,; " i -' -I per of country which has gylfMied ' t i''"'' X , -J V---V." "Tfc-; " , , .k-" i. , , I so grievously t the hands ot Ger- Chancellor KsirsJ Adenauer , ain can't go Inlo the project with- mi knowing mors about it. The point is tot Britain's So cialist are learfy! oi entrusting meir an-nnpsnaiK steel srm coai iadustriea to the dictation ot pool dominated by nOToeiaiist nainoBS, that is, loratries which maintain the capitalist ystem, This situa. tion has treated a hamissmg ra litieal question lor Mr. Attlee jov ernment to mlm. summed up the action as a com mitment on the swe of the west against the East, and a contribu lion to world peace. That's the way it also struck many close observ ers, This historic move came on the heels of Western Germany's ac ceptance of the sensational French Schuman plan to pool Europe's coat and steel, thereby throwing t he vast resources ol the German j Ruhr into the melting pot with the i great French interests, Thus these (two traditional enemies finally jhave joined hands at least tempo- 'irny to wont lor peace, jne hon don Times wibm op the develop ment thus; "The Schuman plan which, in the German view, is intended to lay the economic foundation for politi cal union in Western Europe, was largely responsible lor the federal TOP DAIRYMAN Bill Ausfin, pictured al upper. left, recently ' was named "star dairyman of Oregon" by Future Farmers of America officials and last week won f he batter farming contest , for southern Oregon, sponsored by the Klwanli club. Picture t lower left shows Bill emptying milk into the built-in cooler of kit Jc - .ii, t , . .. u Bll t I. ...riL i f iL. is K miiKing panor, upper rgnr, out sianas vfim pofr ui me head herd he has built up in bis three years as a dairyman. Pic ture at center left shows Bill and FFA Advisor Homer Srow examining a part of young Austin's crop project, Modern meth ods employed in this modern age are illujtrated in picture at lower right, (Pictures by Paul Jenkins! STOCK PLAN ASKED WASHINGTON-5! The Pacific Power & Light Co., Portland, Ore., has asked the Federal Power com mission to aonrove a non-revenue He 'sa've he hnn in hi. a hiv) plan to make easier the disposal that will compete with such herds I0' its common slock. Under the - - - - -I proposal, the concern would issue IJoO.WK) shares ol its common BELTONE CLINICS arc held at tht Umpoua Write tor next dafe, HEARING AID BATTERIES Malll Anywhere Fer Air Mika Writ, S. C. MITCHELL ?S W. Brasdtrsy, Kutene, Or. Frequent Free POISON IVY ANTIDOTE . CAMBRIDGE, Mass, LV Pol-' son ivy is so mean it would kill itself if it didn't manufacture its own antidote, according to Dr, Ir win W, Sizer, Massachusetts In stitute of Technology scientist. In a five-year-study, just completed, he has found the antidote is an stock without par value in ex-1 ero.yme or catalyst called laccase. change for 500,000 shares of out-The laccase keeps the poison ivy standing stock with no par value, (vine flourishing by constantly j changing the irritants before they as those owned by Ralph Cope and j can kill the plant. . , Nash and Sweet. His FFA advisor, j But don't rush down to your Homer Grow, thinks he might do neighborhood druggist yet for a just that and Nash and Sweet, 1 bottle of laccase. Just keep away whose farm is located near Ban-. from the three-leafed poisoner of don, are recognized as the out-1 hackyard and wayside. Medical standing Jersey breeders on the , men still are figuring how to apply west coast. 1 Dr, Sizer's discovery. --- ,n . t a . mm. it i , x , a many, However, from this arm chair It looks Jik an accurate n- praisai, ' Particularly interesting is the 1 Times view that "there is no doubt that the present temper of the Ger , man people as a whole is pacific," 1 That is an idea which this column has advanced more than once. As 1 a matter of fact the two world wars Jwere precipatated by Prussian ag ,gression which took advantage of line unquestioning loyalty of the (average citiien to his government ana the adaptability to regimenta tion. An interesting corollary lo the ; West German action in joining th i SchiMMB plan is seen in the smash- luig defeat given the Communists Wn a Ruhr election Sunday tn 1 choose a new legislature lor the state of Morth-Westptalia, The Reds (ot only S.5 percent ot the vole, and dropped Iront third to fifth place in party standing. Splint er jsarfiei trying to revive Nazism also received only tiny support Representative ol the govern- i menu wmcn nave snoscnoed to the SthnmaB plan are meeting in Paris to devise ways and means ot making this far-reaching project work, ftcse participating are France, Belgium, Holland, L.:xer.-hmn-g, West Germany and Italy, One ot Europe's chief coai and alcel nations is mUsmgBrnmn Socialist Prime Minister Attlee has declared that his government ' wished to nelp and not Judder the j plan to integrate Europe's coai and ' steel, He holdx the door open to future cooperation -but seys Brit- Kidiisy Switched In Odd Surgery CHICAGO m A Wdney from a dead woman has bees transplanted in another woman in an operation which doctors said is the first of its kind ever per formed. Dr. Richard M. Lawier said the surgery was performed Saturday moraine to ijttie Company ot Mary hospital and that the patient was in "good condition" eariy Monday. Her condition was normal and she had talked to her tai band, hospital attendant reported, Dr. Lawier, a member of ths hospital staff and senior sUendV ing surgeon at Com County hos- pnai, Direiieu me operation, a was Begun 10 nunulea after tie donor of the healthy kidney died and required an tour and a halt Dr, lawier removed the mseas. ed kidney from Mrs, Ruth Tucker, i9, of CStcaja In iUfjsining Room iioe neaitny talnev town 1im dead woman, to an adjommg op erating room, was removed by Or, James west, also staff mem ber at iiffle Company ol Mary and associate attending aurceon at Cook County hospital. The two surgeona were assisted hy Br. Patrick H, MtJMty and Dr, Raymond Patrick Murphy, wonting simultaneously, on team of surgeons removed the dis eased kidney from Mr. Tucker while the other team removed a kidney from the dead woman, Br. West banded the healthy kidney through a door to Dr, Law ler and within 4S minutei, th transplantation had been eomjies ed and Wood was flowing through the kidney placed in Mrs. Tucker. Dr, lawier said that a soon a toe clamps er removed from the Mood vessels, the organ chang ed o s healthy pink color, The itjableps, a Bah ol troplcsi America, ha two pupil ta each eye. Esch pupil tactions sept r ately, enabling it to fee above tni below water at the lame time. FARMERS STOCKMEN LIME Wt w equipped deliver nd spraod ogr teulniroi lima to ony port ot the smmfy, itmmtAu oeuvenv. ROSEBURG LiMI Wwna f4f- w Colt AAA Oifica, PoeWte BUo, FACTORY DEMONSTRATION Of OKAY, SIS, IVE WINED OU AND DINED fDU NOW WHEN ABE you fcOINS IO TEU. Mfc WHEBE I Cm F1NO TVIE REDHEAD t I OKAY, SIS, IVE WINED OU AND ftNED fDU W SHi.- ' NOW WHEN ABE .fOU SONS TO TEU. HE I NE GO, WHEBE I Cm F1N0 1KB Facet light up with first bite of sur tasty iteakt, relishes, salads and sandwich specials. Taste foods that satisfy . . , enjoy o sandwich in your car er a steak dinner in out modern restaurant theft's plenty of parking space at the SNACK SHACK, I WELL t m FR,B WHAT r CM' DOefT IOOK 9 I BEEN 0ECIEWN6 rati W5 J AT WUKE THAT I -i aS6T-l OONT J I - what arb-hdu' TMXNOW Atff BEEEA0n f SONS TO OO ? I J 1 TO SPARE 5 I -DIVON 4-DOOR SEDAN 1 l , tOW INITIAL CST VT TO it mitt Ml SAllON M &mm THE LOW MICE BUADTT CAI AMEIICA WANTSMB S & S MOTORS 70? S, Stephen Phone 1071 R Dsoubsdoa of drlSa, plane, usjm poi- Usm trod clhe; powi looli conducied by ioclcry xprti. Ttmft-sartn!; toeb o: EobhyUli, aciori. In? Saloon, railnjodi, cqqans, baUderf, femrarf., orber Utt, eontroclora, oaitomotiT repair tSsofm, Sm tbete ko Thursday, June 22, 1950 at PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO, Hiwoy 99 N, ot Ssnlim Volley RsJ. thmm 11JJ-J
