The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 23, 1954, Page 37, Image 37

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    Shift in Farm Output
Urged toCu t Surplus
NAIROBI, Kenyi -(INS)- Im
portant shifts in food production
roust be made tnrougnout we
world to help solve the present
surplus problem, it was agreed
at the recent Seventh -General
Meeting of the International Fed
eration of Agricultural Producers.
. The most - iritmediate problem
confronting agricultural producers
at the present time concerns the
disposal ot present neavy surplus
es of certain commodities of great
important in world trade. In this
neard IFAP recommended that
governments of countries possess
in v unwieldlv sumluses consider
and put . into effect programs de
signed to bring about a shift in
production away from production
of crops and livestock products
now in surplus- in these countries
and toward production of products
in greater demand in their home
markets.
Allan B. Kline, hog raiser from
Vinton, Iowa, was re-elected presi
dent otIFAP, Kline also is presi-
ftf H Imarltnn Form
uvu w WV
Bureau Federation. Other officials
Soutfr Africa, first vice-president;,
Andreas Hermes of Germany, sec
ond vice-president; and John An
drew of New Zealand, third vice
president It was decided that the
nerL IFAP Conference would be
held in September, 1955 in Rome,
Italy, unless the organization's ex
ecutive committee decided to
change the location.
Reconuneadatiras
IFAP recommended that produc
tion of such1 crops as cotton, grain,
and potatoes be reduced and pro
duction be increased for such com
modities as animal protein foods
not in surplus. The organization,
representing 25,000,000 farm fami-
i lies in 27 countries, said the out
standing aspect of the present
world farm situation is very heavy
surpluses piling up in the world
but a more important problem
consists in the fact that the
world's capacity to produce agri
cultural products has for the mo
ment at least outstripped effective
demand for them.
IFAP said the long-term solution
tween productive capacity and ef
fective demand must be found in
expanded markets. The organiza
tion warned, however, that at the
present time, prospects are not
'If your furniture has "
scratches and holes . . . '
CALL LEE BROS.
Ph. 2-7001 ' 4020 State St.
bright for much expansion of mar
kets in either developed importing
countries or in underdeveloped
countries. The organization said
farm and trade policies of the in
dividual governments' often con
flict and cause hardship to farm
-Al J.
cri oi vuer countries.
Need Coordination
The report aid IFAP is -con
vinced that uncoordinated nation
al measures have contributed and
are likely to continue to contribute
to the accumulation of excessive
stocks and : to the instability in
world market prices. It feels,
therefore, that the effective inter
governmental cooperation during
this transitional period is urgently
required. IFAP, said that the basic
solution to the present unbalanced
situation in world farm economy
must be found in a progressive re
duction in trade barriers including
full convertibility of national cur
rencies, i
The world farm . organization
urged governments to consult with
each other through, established in
ternational machinery in connec
tion with the disposal of surpluses
to avoid causing economic damage
to the world." IFAP reaffirmed its
faith in . intergovernmental com
modity agreements and said also
that the question of a world food
reserve should be kept under ac
tive consideration.
Missing Meter .v
Brings Ticket
ALBANY, "N. Y. (AP) John
J. Bylancik, dropped a nickel in
to a parking meter. When he
returned about 50 minutes later,
he told the judge, the meter was.
gone ' and "he had an overtime
parking ticket ' j .
The judge learned that the
meter had been defective. A pa
trolman noted that it registered
red and ticketed the car. Then
meter repair men took it away
for an overhaul.
The judge revoked the ticket
Art Courses New
Device to Treat
Alcohol Victims
WASHINGTON (INS) Alcohol
ics, armed with a paint brush, are
literally thrashing out their prob
lems on canvas In possibly the
first and only such art school in
the nation.
Gasses In drawing are part of
the therapeutic program at the
District Alcoholic Rehabilitation
Clinic In Washington.
An exhibit of the works of the
troubled patients disclosed the in
itial turmoil, then the gradual Im
provement accomplished by months
and . sometimes years of psycho
therapy. .
Psychiatrists i interpreted the
aimless spirals of the new patient
as an expression of frustration.
The splashings of yellow and pink
were said to denote fear, and 'a
heavy line jutting down was the
sign of guilt
Loneliness took the shape of a
listless doodle at the edge of the
canvas.
Conversely, the medical experts
looked for more form and balance
as evidence the "artist" was re
turning to mental health.
Typical is the case of a middle
aged woman who for 20 years
"used , to drink myself into obliv
ion." Her first drawing was a crayon
smudge of swirls . and crossing
lines.. -
Later the woman painted a jum
ble of forsythia sprigs.
Gradually, as she responded to
psychotherapy, her dabb tinge
emerged into a balanced, neat for
sythia branch. ;
Although not completely Vcured"
the woman admitted she still
goes on "some horrible binges"--she
is no .longer tortured by feel
ings of guilt and she enjoys hu
man companionship.
The art classes are taught by
Miss Elinor TJlman, who also di
rects the Rehabilitation Division's
occupational therapy department
She believes the .nine-year-old
clinic is the first and possibly only
out-patient alcoholic treatment cen
ter featuring art classes in its
therapeutic program.
LOCKER BEEF
Packing House Wholesale Prices
Fancy Grain-Fed Beef . . . . . 22c Lb.
Lambs, Cul and Wrapped ... . 25c lb.
SALEM MEAT CO.
1325 S. 25th Sh
Former Onion
Houses Now 1
Egg Factories
? ROCKY FORD, Colo. (INS)
Old abandoned onion houses are
being reconverted into egg fac
tories. .'.-.' ,
' Farmers have found the onion
houses can be reconverted at a
very low initial investment into
egg factories which allow scien
tific control of the-egg-laying
efforts of their hens;
First step in the I changeover
from onion house to egg factory
is replacing the onion crates with
long rows of metal cages, each
housing a hen. j
i Researchers have ; found that
each chick has 3,600 egg yolks in
its body when it is hatched. By
being able to control the eating
habits of the hen, the cage-laying
method insures a maximum of
the 3,600 eggs are laid.
A caged hen off the ground is
cleaner, eats only the egg-producing
feed that has been de
veloped through 'careful research
and converts the feed imme
diately into egg production.
Egg production records' for
each hen are obtained through a
device which rolls the freshly
laid egg into a wire basket in
front of the cage. i
! There is no place for shirkers.
A hen which falls below 50 per
cent production ends up on the
dinner table. j
Hours are long in the egg fac
tory. The hens work! 14 hours a
daj, with lights being turned on
early in the morning and again in
the evening to keep the workers
awake and the eggs rolling.
However, it's not all work. The
hens are entertained daily by a
variety ox radio programs.
Boys Receive
Soviet Stamps
SEOTJIM. Wash. fAPV Two
boys wanted Russian stamps for
meir collection ana wrote di
rect to Premier G.t M. Malenkov.
Back came the stamps 120 of
them. - Bill Keller, 114, and Eldon
Spady, 14, also got1 a letter from
a man in the Russian export
department, polite but formal
saying the stamps were being
sent gratis.
'Since you are interested in
collecting Soviet postage, stamps,"
he s added, "we wish to recom
mend that in future you, obtain
our stamps through the medium
of philatelic firms in your coun
try. "The literature of the Soviet
Union (1 copy) win be sent you
under separate cover." The lit
erature hasn't arrived. The boys
say they, think postal authorities
may have stopped the second let.
ter as propaganda. -
STAMP S UNSETTLED
FAIRBURY. Neb. i API An
unsettled world keeps stamp col-
leciors as weu as statesmen busy.
Dr. C. H. Pitzer, a dentist who
once boasted stamps from every
country of the world, reports he
no longer can keep pace with the
change of governments and for
mations of new countries.
Swimmer Uses
I.
SOUTH HAVEN. Mich. (AP)
Most anyone can float, says Iver
Johnson, but when you can float
standing up you've accomplished
something.
Johnson has been clocked float
ing in ft vertical position for 20
minutes without twitching a mua-
cie.
"It's 99 per cent control of th
ipine," j said the 47-year-old re?
urea accountant. "When the
spine is straightened : from its
usual curved position to a nr.
feet plumb line, you float ver
tically.) ui course, tne mind must
be absolutely serene otherwise
youasmx, Mind.
JnhnSnn nrimt ituuit mil..
out into Lake Michigan to prac
tice, it toox mm iz years to mas
ter it
Thhik
son. "Try it some time.'
Stof smcm, Salem. Or Friday, July 23, 1834 (Sec 4 9
Connecticut officials estimate
that the state will need new pub
lic schools costing 243 million dol
lars by I960.
it's easy?" says John-
: For the Finest fa J
i , WEDDING INVITATIONS i
I DIAL 3-8853 j
! Welly's Print Shop j
jliiionie Bldg. 495 State!
Treat the
to a
family
porch
picnic
Here's ta ides that will make
I you a popular heroine with your
. family. Surprise them some ere-
ainf (why sot tomorrow) with
a festive porch picnicToo much
work and bother? Not' when
' yon let August Better Homes A
Gardcas do the planning. There
are i complete, illustrated porch
; picnic iiett la the August usue,
i plaaaed so yon hardly hare to
set foot is that hot kitchen.
' Get August Better Hoots ft
Gardens today . . . wherever
caaeaziAcs axe so 14 1 i
: t m S
4 V
My To Fine
Photo Developing
and Photo Finishing
King
f Size
Prints
All Sizes Up lo IIS
1
!
PerPrinl
Free Developing Save 15c
FDFxH Fll Iff Te along plenty of film for week-ends
HUH
and your vacation. Xetnra all unused film
for refund.
r
POISOII OAK!
Why experiment? Other
remedies may possibly cure
you, but the additional gul
ferina Is not only unneces
sary, but also rery p"""!
For quick relief, try
HOOD'S
Poison Oak Lotion
SCIIAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily, 7:39 AJL4 PJL
Sunday, AJkL- 4 PM.
135 N. Commercial
The National Geocranhle Sedmhr
says there are about 23 million
dogs in the United States and about
27 million cats.
Frosty-fresh
salads for
August
Wait 'til tou see the colorful
trrif of froitT-frcih ulsos is
.August Better- Hone St Gf
. dens. Cream cheese balls peek
, ing through sparkling gelatin, a '
shimmery molded chickea salad
cruochy with toasted almonds, '
juicy ripe watermelon chunks
and golden peach slices blendei
. artfully together. Yoa aevet "
dreamed there was so much you
could do with, summertime uU
sds. Get August Betur Hornet
Gardens today , , . whetertr ,
: magazibes are sold sad aeei
THE BEST POWER MOWERS
IN THE WORLD
100 TO CHOOSE FROM
Toro - Jacobseh - Reo Cooper
DEMO'ISTRATIOII
O:iY0USlA7ll
Call 3-3106 or 4-5661
po "ar
Big Trade-in AUowtnce
For Tour Old
Power or Posh Mowers
SPECIAL
BARGAIN PRICES
On 1954 Demonstrators
With
New Mower Guarantee
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
.WHERE YOU GET
-k Best Service
Longest Guarantee
; Widest Choice
! -A: Easiest Tersas
' i? Best Trad Valne .
ic Immediate Deliyery
Prices from $395 .
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
23611.
Commerc'l
SI.
141Aliceive.
; 155 N. Liberty fcZS Phont 3-3191 ;
; FABULOUS BARGAINS
,:!,.. ...... . i - f - . ! - 1 : i '
: ........... , .... i 1 ' r" .. ..... .......... : '
FABULOUS!
VALUES TO 6.59
BO V S JU
aCKEIS .
Gabacdine - Rayon Lined Only 19
Maroon, Green, Navyj Grey Sizes .10-W.
,(o)(o)
BOY'S DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR -' .
FABULOUS!
REG. 1.00 YARD
- Handsome Prints and Plains. 36" and 48".
Another Wards Savings.
Ui
DRAPERIES - SECOND FLOOR
FABULOUS!
VALUES TO 4.98
TABLE UNB1
Enhance Your Table With Quality Linens ii
From Wardi Yet Save Money. Shop Today and Save, j
Y--: j
5)
L
Zl
LINENS SECOND FLOOR
FABULOUS!,
REG. 1.49
CMIEi
Folds compactly for easy storing. i
: Sturdily Constructed.. j
(0(0b
SPORTING GOODS - BASEMENT
FABULOUS!
VALUES TO 7
MEN'S
95
DBESS we
Made from the Finest Quailty Leather,
Plus Expert Craftsmanship.
Sizes 6-1 J
(o)(o)
(0(0).
SHOE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
FABULOUS!
5 .QUART HEAVY DUTY
OIL (Mm
Save 75c on an oil change.
An economical and safemotor oiL
FABULOUS!
REG. 3.59 i
COMBINATIOIsi
'SOCKET
'' - " ' ! . '
14 and Inch size, good quality steel
HARDWARE - BASEMENT
TIRE STORE TRADE and HIGH
FABULOUS!
WERE 1.79- ,
wm CUBIA
Easily laundered-no Ironing needed.
Bright, colorful trim.
'(Q)(0)r ;
DRAPERIES -SECOND FLOOR .
IV
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER - SHOP AT WARDS-OPEN EVERY FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9