o
lce Asks Farm Outlays0 Cut
Mob, Jan. 13, J9S3 Jhe Kwj-Sivfw, KeMfcarg, Of. 3
Larger Ones Likely
In Prospect Later,
Message Predicts
By OVID A. MARTIN
WASHINGTON A 6(i per
cent cut in spending for farm pro
grams was proposed by President
tisenhower Monday for the com
ing fiscal year. He held up the
prospect of still greater reduc
tions in later years.
The reductions would come from
changes in present farm policies,
which Eisenhower said place a
heavy burden on taxpayers and
complicate foreign trade relations.
In a budget report to Congress,
Eisenhower outlined expenditures
of $4,981,000,000 for the Agricul
ture Department including $4,
600,000.000 for the various domes
tic farm programs during the
fiscal year beginning July 1. This
would be 346 million dollars less
than the total indicated spending
for the current year.
Most of the savings would be on
programs for support of farm
prices and stabilization of agri
cultural income.
Looking beyond the new fiscal
year, Eisenhower foresaw consid
erable savings if Congress ac
cepts recommendations he said he
soon will make for lower price
support levels and for removal
of some government controls now
affecting farmers.
Overproduction Noted
Production per farm worker has
doubled in the last 15 years, Eis
enhower noted, "and we cannot
successfully continue with present
obsolete legal formulas governing
acreage allotments and price sup
ports." He said present programs tend
to price key farm commodities
as if they were scarce," rather
than abundant. The result, he said,
is overproduction, restricted mar
kets ant costly government pur
chase of surpluses.
Eisenhower also proposed to cut
100 million dollars off an annual
225 million agricultural conserva
tion program paying subsidies to
People 50 to 80
Copy Down This Name
And Address Now . . .
. . . and write today to find out
how you can still apply for a $1,
OoO life insurance policy to help
take care of final expenses with
out burdening your family. Mail
a postcard or letter, giving your
name, address and age to:
Old American Ins. Co.
3 West 9th, Dept L1336B
Kansas City, Missouri
There ii no obligation and no
one will call on you. You can
handle the entire transaction by
mail.
fanners for carrying out conser
vation measures. This reduction,
however, would not be reflected in
the department's budget until the
I960 fiscal year.
Eisenhower recom mended
meanwhile the continuation of for
eign surplus disposal operations.
He said he would recommend an
other year's extension with an
additional' spending fund of 1W
billion dollars of the Agricultur
al Trade Development Act. This
measure authorizes sale of sur
pluses abroad for foreign curren
cies. Soil Bank Outlay Pared
He proposed that the soil bank
program enacted in 1958 with
an annual substdv authorization of
up to 51,200,000,000 a year be
cut next year to 450 million. This
would be 375 million less than was
authorized for the current crop
year. His proposal would abandon
the year-to-year acreage reserve
part of the program and concen
trate wholly on the longer range
conservation reserve. The pro
I gram pays farmers for retiring
land from production.
The President estimated that
Beep-Beep Not
From Sputnik
LONDON (" The beep-beep
was heard over Europe and in
Ohio Saturday, but the Swedish
government said it was caused
by an idling Russian teleprinter,
not by a new Soviet sputnik.
The views of the Swedish gov
ernment's radio monitors coincid
ed with those of the British Broad
casting Corp. BBC earlier had said
the beep actually might be a tele
printer idling.
A spokesman for Sweden's En
koping station said the beep-beep
was heard at zu.U megacycles on
the sputnik wavelength for hours
but was traced to a "typical Rus
sian frequently shift teleprinter
transmitter."
He said the printer was now
sending clear text in Russian after
being idle for about three hours.
The teleprinter is a device 'hat
transmits news and messages by
radio signal. There was no expla
nation of why the signal was
heard over such a wide area.
"It sounded quite like a sput
nik at the start," the Swedish
spokesman said.
In the United States, ham opera
tor Francis Strait of Columbus,
Ohio, said he heard "an awfully
familiar beep-beep-beep" near the
20-megacycle band from 4:10 to
4:15 a.m. London time is five
hours ahead of Ohio.
$3.253.W,0U0 of the ' department
I spending in the coming fiscal year
would he tor stabiliration of prices
I and income compared uh $3.- (
i ms.OOO.oo estimated for the cur-1
i rent year. I
i Eisenhower disclosed that he
will ask Congress to extend the
National Wool Act which uses gov
ernment subsidies to supplement
growers' returns, and to enact
! legislation which would require a
I greater sharing by states of Die
70WK AND COUNTRY
if arm
fforest
y acts
cost of farm disaster relief pro
grams. Other Slashes Lilted
Other proposed ' farm outlays !
cum Dared wito figures for thuti
year included: Research $1ST,83,- About 48 fot-7! frnm
000 and 5173,383,000; Soil Censer- Umpqua District of Garden Clubs
vaiioa Service Slli,215.00O and f were guesu of fair manager Dsck
$104,733,000; Agricultural Market-! Tarley at luncheon at the Com
ing Service $2KT.G84.0U0 and $282,- maniiy Building for the purpose of
SW.0UU which included 1UO mil- discussing plana for the garden
lion for the school lunch program division of the 1358 Dougiaj Coun
both years); forest Service SISS.-ity Fair
351,000 and $161,862,000; Karaii wij,, ftn. ,
Eiectru-icatam Admiration for , f o tfl
EXr.'S? SF!rfJ&y- reseated at
and other aid to low income gndL Dif f the Town and Conn.
With The Doughs County Garden Clubs
SUES FOR MILLION
PORTLAND UB Arthur Brad
ley Williams, a former Oregon
Journal reporter, Friday filed a
suit against City Commissioner
Stanley Earl asking one million
dollars.
Williams said Earl had made
slanderous remarks about him
after Williams had written a ser
ies of articles about the recent
Portland vice investigation.
Earlier the commissioner filed
i a $500,000 suit against Williams
and the Journal.
During this month and next,
when you ranchers are out on the
range caring for new born lambs,
you will probably come pretty
close to covering your entire ranch.
Naturally, you will be very busy,
but since you will be most every
where it would be a good time to
make some quick observations of j
your woodland. Just a few glimp-
ses now may save "ou a lot of kg
work or travel later on.
Even now there may be certain)
days where you will be able toj
take a little time to look over the
t situation more thoroughly, I
j This job of determining w h a 1 1
i needs to be done first in the wood- j
land is an important job. By doing
I a little looking around ahead of ;
time and by planning what ;obs
should be done now and what ones
! can be done later, you will come
! closer to getting all jobs done when
they should be done.
HERE ARE some of the jobs
that you should consider:
j Probably first on the list is plant
I ing, which needs to be done dur
j ing the dormant or wet season of
tne year, li you ve oecioea to
plant this year, you've no doubt
already ordered your trees, or
should have by now.
Another job for the winter
months is pruning. Although it
can be done at other times during
the year, the dormant season is
preferable. This applies both to
pruning for logs and for Christmas
trees.
Still another job for this time
of year is pre-cominercial thin
ning. Since the bark is tighter now
than it will be later, there will be
less chance of injury to young thin
barked trees both in falling and
yarding operations at this time of i
year. If, however, you can't do the I
job now, either all or part, it can '
be done later, if you are careful.
THE FALLING job for commer
cial thinning could be done now,
but in most cases the yarding will
have to wait for dryer weather.
Therefore, you may prefer to de
fer tne whole thing until later.
In nearly alt cases, harvest cut
ting of mature trees will need to
be deferred until the late spring,
summer, or early fall.
I Keen these ideas in mind during
' your travels and plan to do at
j least one or possibly two of these
(jobs during 1958.
and $291,451,000:, and crop insur
ance $6,8til,uuo and $l,u3,000. '
The President said he would
recommend that Consress author
ize the KEA io seek lending funds
from private sources under a gov
ernment insured loan program.
Advanced Review
First Aid Course
Slated jam 15
try Club included Mrs. David Ev-
ana, Mrs, Robert Darsey. and Mrs,
T, L. Goodwin, president, who
were instructed as to club policy
and recommendations for the fair
grounds meeting at an executive
board meeting, when Mrs. L. E.
Adams acted as hostess (o t b e
group.
Fair manager Tarley showed
colored slides of last year fair,
garden exhibits from other fairs
in Oregon and ut of state, as well
as some shots of the fall flower
show.
An advanced review first aid "1"?!
course presented by. the Douglas "am3
The course fs , review for alt ' rounding -
persons now "fcSdSS 'advanced i ' Rd sa
first aid cards. Anyone interested .Wlln cooperation and parti
in becoming an instructor must P----o- of all gardeners in Doug
take this course prior to- taking I !as County the SS58 garden division
an instructors course ot the fair, should be colorful
Because of the introduction of ! attraction for fair goere this fall,
new material on the latest firsts iwnnw
aid methods, ail current advanced. uw
cards are invalid unless a review The Winston - Diitard Rainbow
course is taken within the next Garden Oab met at the home of
three months, according to Bill Connie Nelson, following pollack
uwiu, ucu vlu aw cntur- juncneon.
man. ( , .
lo'oreTeLe T" T the' Trogr" sK
i JZ JSt ?T. .kTiMra. Laura HaaBfen, and Srj. A
?rL? m,J ?S al?eRed,' .TWn. a guest, who was ih
?rmt roore founder, and first president of the
information. Rainbow Club. Also a new mem-
jber, Airs. Bill House.
EMPLOYES REWARDED Highlight of the days meeting
t-.rr.., . I was the talk given by Mrs. Haaghn
SALEM Two state em- on care and culture of fuchsias
ployea have been given $250 eacnam begonias. The speaker pointed
by the state employes suggestion ; out the importance of keeping: the
awards board. . jnew early growth of fuchsias
f,mp!uy,es,-, 'Jamcs .J. Garln P'nched, winter storage, fcrtilij
and William J Biegler of the state ing, and spraying, and brosBht out
Department of Motor Vehicles, do ! helpful points on the starting of
vised a mimeograph form that v. . ...
expected to save $6,200 a year. T01" Jubers- ,nd care oi th!
The form will eliminate 60 de- growing "plants,
partmental form letters. On the business agenda for the
,mee(ing was a report from the fi
jnanre chairman, Martha DancnoM
on the Christmas sale of holly andj
candy, and the benefit basket pre-!
pared by the club. In the bsen;
of the librarian, Connie Nelson re-
ported three new boakc of short j
ione act 'pSaya had been tdd&t ta
jthe clab iierary. The ctab voted to;
jadd for the month of Febraary
: iw garoen oeex, Mouse &eauti
! fill's Book of Outdoor Living.
Hiver-Bend ciab in Febraary was
discussed, and a special meeting
called by the president at the home
of Mary White for the purpose of
doing special work on conserva
tion, Krapboofc, end play
It was decided: that the regatar
field day be an inside meeting due
io tne weainer, and wiii be field
at the home of Brunette Wilson
Jan. 1?.
May me Matiske, Eleanor Sfeig-!
(ley, and Brunette Wilson wilt rep-1
resent the Kainbow club at the;
planning meeting and luncheon t
:the fair grounds Wednesday,
The door prize famished by tfee
(hostess was won by Mr. Arthar
j Johnson.
GLENBALE
I The Glendsle Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ed Harris in
Glendale Jan. S.
Members answered the rolt ca!f
!by information' and questions on
gardening subjects. The high
school landscaping consmiitee
i made report on plans they work
ed out and the probable cost as
learned from investigattonj made
(at nurseries in the county. They
iwere to meet with the Giendaie
'School Board Jan. g, to bring
( tlic ficui(r trt that ffr.mn
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
( Harri &n4 tm Um
D. R. Benstey, served refresh-
ments.
held ia the Community Batidtng is
Central Pari Jan. IS at J: 39 p.m.
There will be board meeting it
soon preeedmg the regafar jaeet-
ing. Mrs. Art Bennett snd Mrs,
- .T. Johnson will in itesteaaei
Mrs. C, V. Church, program chair
man, report that the feed invited
Mr. C. E. Moyer to address the
club end he will speak on "Mg
noiiaa and Seasonal Shrabt."
Mayer is ts widely known nur
seryman end horticulturist end the
owner of Moyec'e nursery tt Dil-
tara.
Members please- note that roll
call will be answered wits "Flow
ering Shrubs."
SOMS REPORT FALSE
AIXENTOWN, Pa, I A radi
oed message that a boma might
be aboard forced a L'm!J Air
line pissne rarrvina 5T sssenxers.
ead e crew of fcv to miite s
t emergency tending Friday night it
the Allentown - Bethlehem - Eest
at the ASleataiara-aetBlettim-Eest--on
Airport.
The report was s faie, bat it
eaueed neeriy four sours delay.
The- BC-T, pitsietf by Cap,
3. Ssropes of Laiie Vaibalia. N. J..
iws bound fc-osn Portland, Ore..
: V V: V , v . .
SUTHERUN
Sutherlin Garden Club'
first
meeting of the new year will be
Bladder 'Weakness'
tt acccl fey "Btiddtr Wffcjjj" tt
ttnt Up Ktfct iji B?d Wetting to fjf-
Stcaac Scnetitoj, CJaatiy Criot. tiu t
comma a Kldaer at Ktiddec liittMiBM,
tef crSTEX. tar qritefc iwji. us
tttetf tte jaaaf tad aW. Ut
Crt lor CYST EX utwtec cnotwy-ct
cm-. Se liow lAtt ftt (atpcatt.
A NEW SERVtCC FOR.
ROSE BURG
5fn4rs4t Sefyka
&lcet9 Stetittieel Tjr(i(j
HCK Or AH9 JSttlVi
Smtit QR l it
Special natural ingtedt
cms make golden Nutto
Ltfe Btead ttufy delt
etout heip Steep you
tegubr as geot!y as fresh
fruits and vegetable.
Start today enjoy life
h Nttwo-Lifci
i
iTV"! i i -'
i
AO
THY KttTKO-ilft
-resit st eowJMCi&f
ONLY 2 DAY
S LEFT
TO RECEIVE COPCO'S BIG
20 BONUS
ON ALL WATER HEATERS
Westinghouse Giant 52 Gal.
QUICK RECOVERY
WATER HEATER
Heat, wafer 4 timtt fatter! Modl
DG-52-D2, Regularly $126.95. Yovr
last opportunity to raplaca your old
wator ficattr at Hiit tpaciaf tow.
price. Only
$
79
95 fJ 1
And your J fSi
tM wotar J
BONUS
ON ALL ELECTRIC RANGES
WESTINGHOUSE
Reg. . m.9S ft f
Now 159.95 Sjll
Copco Bonui .. 25.00 f II
Your Trode ??? 11
Nor Over... U
HURRY!
LAST CALL!
EASY TERMS!
DELUXE 4-BURNER
APARTMENT SIZE
RANGE
Similar Savifiot AH OtHof
WattfKfKovi ftanatf
"Y Can 8 Ut . . .Mf
ll't WastinfkowM
OUR ACCOUNTANT SAYS OUR STOCK MUST BE FURTHER REDUCED BY AN
OTHER 3009 PAIRS BEFORE WE CAN RECEIVE NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE.
WE HAVE REGROUPED, AND REPRICED OUR SHOES AND ARE OFFERING HARD-TO-RESIST
VALUES. SHOP AND COMPARE EACH ITEM.
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
MEN'S RUBBER BOOTS
Ankle Fitting, 12"
BOY'S RUBBER BOOTS
Gray Ankle Fitting
MEN'S RUBBERS
Work or dresi
6.99
Reg.
.9.95
Reg- rnr
J.7J
. .95
Reg. to
. 4.9S
99c
MEN'S SHOES
ONLY 50 PAIR.
DRESS AND WORK
WHILE THEY LAST
REG. to 19.95
J99
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
ROCK 'H ROLL
Hack & White Grey t
Wftit
TEEN-AGE CRUSH
Grey or Stack 8St
LEATHER SADDLES
AH -vbilt itolbtr
REGTG6.9S
5
BOY'S BOOTS
BROWN COMBAT
Siiet TO to 3 3.99
Siie 3Vs t 6 4.99
JEAN BOOTS, Bfacfc and Brown
3.99
. 4.99.
6.99
. 4.99
Siiet 3Vi to 6 4.99
Siiet Jo 8'
Siie 9 to 3
Sizet 3Vt to 4 . ...
FIELD BOOTS
Siiet 10 to 3
AS MUCH AS
Children's Shoes
it
3.99
4.99
STRAPS, OXFORDS in whit
brown, red
J GROUP REG. .9S
Broken Siie .
OXFORDS, lthf$
Colors Red, Brown
1 GROUP Reo. to 6.95
Broken Siie
WOMEN'S HEELS
PUMPS ana SUNOS
Hotf Blue Brown BSock Gttf
Suede Ca!f Patent
I GROUP VALENTiNE Ren. to Q n
?.9S 9,1 1
Croup Vogue - Jacqueline - Conni
REG. to J2.95
Size S to 30 r ff
AAAAoBWJfH 0.
REDUCTION
WOMEN'S SHOES
? Croup Fbfs AH ss
Broken Stytet
8. r 211
I Croup Hee!$ Rts Wtdges
4.77
Croup Fiatt and Loafer
ftS. T9 T.9S ... ... 177
WOMEN'S PURSES
. Btack Brown Navy BJu
VALUES TO 99
5.95 NOW
-ALL ITEMS NOT
TAGGED
REDUCED 10o
HOUSESLIPPERS
1 Crouo Woims'i 9 ChtSdreni
B VALUES
TO 4.95 NOW
622 S. . Jackfon St.
rhoiu OR 3-SSll
9 .
0
O o
45
S3
9 9