Htl HMDAy. MAH( Il 21, Hiili
II. S. Food Outlook
Shows Plenty for
Home Use
THE SENTINEL rol l WK GROVE, UW10N
Oregon Chairman
Named for Chicken
Breeding Program
PAGE NINE
back J. rtllity lost in heavy w ; - son ; of Knox Hill.
pioduction. Miller calk'd on
Mr« Sadi«* Sln.jKxm of Ashland
3-A Committeemen i time
very farmer to perform nil of i vif.il o»! 1er daughter. Sir ..
ion pi icm , hi
And Growers With < tin- ury conservili
"on his own." nod then
Billie Fo
of Ashland vl
a h-w extra practice*, with
Sunday at
home of his
a:,»istunee .of Ilie pi igrain ( oni- and uncle, Mr. and Mr G<
Practice Program nut
teen.* n taking farm plan . will Alleman of Wn hien.
ran
add
. Rickard Accounting Service
New Location—Wiser Bnildin"
Appointm. id of N .. I Bennion,
Oregon State Colley extension
1915 INCOME TAX REPORTS
poulliym .it,
tut,, luuirman ot
ARE
DUE MARCH 15, 1940
have lull infornai hon on the prac-
Despite current shortages of the ( hlckcn-of Toinoi row Com
With »2.NOO.OOO available for
mittee
opens
the
offen
d,
and
o
will
be
way
tor
Oregon
fixai in wurtorn nations uvei en» uoullryin.-ii
W» fir t newspaper.
Wo will be pious 1 to assist you with your tax reports
compete with improving Oregon»' agricultural pi epared
divini • production
and huge exports of wheat and
anti account'n" problems.
bn.dei« from rc«oiirccs this year, AAA commit goals, price suppoi i programa and Oregon Spectator,
treu ble
other fixai» from thi« country, lut
other stat«« in teemen are helping farmers and crop insurance.
k.-cpin;
i
editors,
wh
»
in
is
lintu indicate« the
pro»-
Phene 30
the nationwide ranchers plan an allout attack on
Wiser Building
on "lx
th.msf Ives” politic i
pect Is far from serious lor United
effort
pro. erosion and depletion with the
.State« consumers, «uy«
duce
bett
e
r
in spite of the rule« of the p ;
29-21
. It
in eat - t y p e ns.1st mice of the BMW agricultur
Breithaupt OSC extension agii-
al
consct
vat
ion
program
The
Mosby
Cr
<
k
Extension
chickens.
culturul economist Furthermore,
Goal of the
Th«* conservation work for each club met for all day Thursday al
the national food cost probably
the home of Mr.s Mary Snauer
plan, the basis for participati
will not exceed very much if any
breeding pro-
with Miss Nellie Lyle in charge.
farm
will
be
charted
on
a
farm
20 percent of tlic nation'll income
gram is to de
velop a < hicki'ti in the program, according to E The subject of the m« •tur ways
The preliminary estimate« on
that will yield II Miller, chairman of the »late "Making Bedroom« More Liv-
production and distribution of
able.”
•Jcanion
.it lead ten per AAA committee
United .State« fmxls for 19-p; itn|j.
.
, .
.
ci nt mo-e meat
Mr. Rosa McGuit" of Cotlag«
At community meetings, county
cate that th«- total for civilian«, in relation to bone »tiuctuic, «aid
for military force«, unit for export I). I). Slade. Lexington, Ky , office», and in individual visit« drove «(>ent «everai days this
purpoHc« is not likely to lx- great- chairman of the national com with committeemen, operator-' w.-ck veiling her daughter-in-law,
ly different than in 19-15 Civilian mittee, in announcing Bennion'« will «how on the farm plan# the Mr Berta McGuire of Walden.
will have more ot some f<xxi« and appointment, '¡'he breeder who practices for which they want as
Paul Anderxoa has been visiting
produce the best example of a siatuncc during the year May I
I m » of others, but the total may
friends in Newberg and Corvallis
meatier bn«1 will icceive a $5.oou
exceed any previous year
cu»h award from A & I* Food 1« th«- final date for filing a plan this past week.
«ibiy 3 percent In food energy Stoics, whose officials initiated for participation in the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ducrst
above the 1935-1939 averag«-. j* r th«- program. Other awuids will
County commit tees will review have received word from their sor
total
$3,000.
capita. If the present drive for
each farm plan and determine Everett that he re. -ived hu* dis
Objective of bo’W the Oregon amount of assistance to be given charge from th. navy on March
more home garden« i« successful,
tlic situation will I«. helped fur- and national committees is to the operator In addition to cost- 4 in Florida and b. and Mri
stimulate production of chickens
ther,
that will grow more economical sharing payment.«, this assistance !>u«*rxi are driving to Cottage
Sugar and butter are most ly, Slade pointed out. and which can be in the form of conserva '■»rove, Jjut are stopping to visit
prominent among the food» that will have a gi cater percentage of tion materials or technical aid relative-* in Oklahoma and Cali
will be rather »hort throughout meat to bone, larger proportion of needed to plan and carry out the fornia.
19-hi The per capita supply <>f white to dark meat and a broader practices, in fixing this amount,
Those from here attending th«*
meats may |M. nearly one-fifth breast. The national committee committees will consider the size
pir»y Saturday evening at the
is made up of rcuiesentulivct of
larger than I935-1930 although all major poultry 'associations and of each farm's conservation job Hutchison h*>mo near Cdttsge
consumers probably woukl like the U.S. Department of Agri in relation to the funds available Grove were Roy and B« tty Duerst.
culture.
mon- at prc««-nt price«.
for conservation work of all farms '». in O-I m > w and Sara»and Jan-i
"The contest is open to every in the county. Payments will aver Jenkins.
Ihc total of dairy product« per
capita 1« expect««! to be about the poultryman." Slade continued, age 50 percent of the cost of per
it will require more than
Dinner guests Sunday a» the
»•me a. 1935-im with «ul»tan- 'but
just the selection of an outstand forming the practice.
Lester Rcarrlck home were
Hal IncreaMM In fluid milk and ing bird and sending it in to be
Citing th«1 need Inr building an'! Mrs Grant Pulley and
cream, cunrud milk, and cheeac judged. Each breeder must start
—
mon* than oftMiting n reduction with from 50 to 300 baby chicks
in butter per capita amounting to of known origin and develop a
alx>ut one-third below prewar. strain or type of chicken that can
be reproduced in commercial
Civilian conaumption of egg« per quantities.
Only by such a pro
capita t» expected to lx- mx-fifth gram of development can poultry*
above 1935-1939. chicken meat Ill'll .
;
one-third more and turkey around er« that chickens of Ilie futon-
will be the source of »uperioi
thrce-foui'th« greater.
Nutritionist« e»timate that the meat."
national diet in 194« will contain
size of chicken n.o< k
3 percent I*-«« «'arhohydratc than
DEPENDS ON OiLIM TIVE
the 1935 1939 average per capita,
but nwh* of nil other princitMil
Anyone contemplating raising
nutrient«. Th. indicated incn-iiM- chickens will do well to decide
ranges from Io percent more fat at the outset whether he want.«
up to 47 percent mote thiamine to operate a commercial business,
un<l niacin two of th«- B complex a »idcline enterprise, or a small
vitamin«. Variation» from th«- n«. family fl.x-k then proceed ac
tionxl average« will occur in the cordingly with the most efficient
various section» of the country number*, »ays Noel N Bennion,
ami between con»um«-is accutxfing extension poultryman at O S C.
to their knowlmlge of food value«
Long study of this matter under
and their putvlui«mg power
Oregon conditions has stiown that
In 1944, th.- tuition'll income a farm depending on poultry for
wax nearly 1H1 billion «lollar* and its major income will need a
expenditure» for food «lightly over flock of at least 21MMI laying hens.
30 billion» Thu* it required 19 Bennion jxiints out. One man and
percent of f,«H| That rompere« his family can usually care for
with 29 percent in 1929. the first such
__________
a flock.
year that records arc available on
The most favorable sized flock
national expenditures for food. for a sideline is about 500 birds.
Consumers with low income Such a unit will justify good feed,
«pend a larger part of th* ir In care and equipment; will need a
come for fiMxl than those with hou*e that can be divided to iso
larger Income«, but Ie»« |ier capi late pullets from old hens, anti
ta, especially for the higher will produce enough eggs to be
quality food«
marketetl in case lots twice a
week, which la desirable to main*
tain quality.
grewuxe in.i. i.r; ii » hk
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
bur the family that just want«
Corvallis - Formt-r high school poultry meat and eggs for home
yell leader of thia city. Bob Grew- consumption, 25 laying hens are
elle, freshman In buxine»» and in-
duatry, has recently iirrn chosen enough if the entire flock is re
yell leader at the college Grew- placed each year with pullets,
elle climaxed three years of navy Bennion says
life with three month« in the
NROTC program here la-fore hi«
Prelect Hulton«
diiciiargc tn December He attend
Remove large ornamental buttons
ed Washington State college be and buckles before n garment Is
fore entering the navy.
washed. As a rule, the buttons are
A Kappa Sig pledge. Grewelle plastie or painted and do not wash
hope« to graduate from OSC and well
If the buttons have metal
carry on graduate work at North- shanks, fasten to garment with tiny
western umven.it>
safety pin to save time—sewing on
is Main Street, U.S.A.? America, 1946!
1 hat same down-to-earth friendly counsel and helping hand
MOSBY CREEK
I NEED CARS!
Sali ,1cw White Prices Are the Highest in History
See R, B. GRAY
Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer
30 Scuth 7th Street
Phone 14
Cottage Ga ove
There’s no place
like Home!
1
Yellowstone park, our first Na
tional park, was established in
1M72 No other lands were declar
ed National narks until IWO.
isn't necessary.
Buttons without
metal shanks are more likely to be
the kind that stand washing, but If
they are large and not tin» numer
ous. It's worthwhile to remove them.
—
Typical scene in every village dr town ... at every cross' ad
. . . that warm and human touch which helped him through
in these United States. He’s back! Home again! Home, after
his darkest days and months . . . will stay with him in 1916
long, lonely months of separation.
and for as long as he needs it... if you help.
-
Father ... son .. . brother ... w hoc-ver he is ... this is the
long-awaited day . . . the day we all wondered . . . "would
To whom can he turn for the advice he may sorely need?
For assistance in filing'his claim? The Red Cross has his
it ever come?"
And if there is a "let-down feeling’’ after the initial joy . ..
Stop and think how he's feeling. Sure, he’s glad to be home.
Wasn’t that one of thi^ihings he was fighting for? But the
future ... what about that?
answers. Where can he get the ready cash he may need to
t de him over until his benefits start to conic through? The
local Red Cross— your Red Cross.
•
There’s a Chapter in every community. Through it yon can
Remehibcr your Red Cross was with him ... on Leyte,
give him a strong shoulder to lean on ... a steady hand to
nt Iwo Jima, in Anzio ... or vas it Normandy? \\ lit',scr
gniiw him» For it is your contribution that keeps the Red Cross
be vas, the Red Cross was at his side when he needed it most.
at his side. Remember, you arc the Red Cross — Give Now!
youu fisi
That's what Chevron Supreme Gasoline brings to your
car, folks—skyway performance adapted to the highway.
War-born improvements in flying fuels paved the way
for the gasoline with the smoothest performance Stand
ard ever put on the highway. Chevron Supreme spins
your cold engine into quick action, gives you pinglcss,
icr motoring. Try it!
(
f
JOHN FINNERAN
SUPRIME
PHONE 10
* unum
A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT
vouR
Red Cross
MUST CARRY ON
This message is made possible by the following South Lane lumber concerns:
EMERY HARRIS LUMBER CO. ROW RIVER LUMBER CO.
SAGINAW MILL CO.
BLUE MOUNTAIN LUMBER CO. OVERHOLSER LUMBER CO.
COTTAGE GROVE LUMBER CO
DURABLE FIR LUMBER CO.
DAUGHERTY PILING CO.
DAUGHERTY LUMBER CO.
BOHEMIA LUMBER SALES CO