Illinois Valley News, Thursday, February 5, 1912
4-H Clubs Launch New
7-Point Victory Program
Miners (Jet Assurance
Oregon 4-H club- are undertak­
ing a seven point victory program
based on civilian defense needs.
H. C. Seymour, state club leader
in the O. S. C. extension service,
has just announced. The program
is a wartime revision of a similar
one which the 2">,000 Oregon 4-H
club members and the 3000 loca'
cldb leaders have been condhrting
for more than a year.
The seven points are (1) inter­
preting to the community the four
freedoms; (2) producing and con
serving needed foods in 4-H club
projects; (3) saving for victory—
prevention of waste; (4) develop­
ing individual and community
health; (5) learning useful ski'ls
and volunteering for civilian de­
fense work; (6) practicing demo­
cratic procedure, and (7) partici­
pating in discussion groups and
other organized community activ­
ities.
It passed original resolutions
asking the REG to make loans on
ore in dumps without requiring
mortgages on the mines themselves
and suggesting federation of five
mining organizations represented
at conference. After hearing tes­
timony by Joseph Schulein of Ore­
gon State college that the govern­
ment was playing a “dog in the
manger" role and actually reduc­
ing production of chromite, the
conference voted a resolution ask­
ing the government to lift restric
tions on all ore which it is no'
willing to purchase itself.
Schulein said , the government
refuses to buy chromite below 40
per cent gracie, yet has driven pri­
vate buyers out of the field for
lower grades by its rules appro­
priating and allocating supplies of
all grades owned by private com­
panies.
Schulein reported that in the last
war chrome of grade as low as 27
per cent was purchased.
-------------- o--------------
, Oregon Seed
Vital Factor
In Defense
Oregon -eed growers are mak­
ing an important contribution to
the nation’s wartime production
program, 350 delegates from 26
counties were told by department
of agricultural officials at the first
annual convention of the Oregon
Seed Growers league at Corvallis.
Especially important, they were
told, is the production of cover
crop seeds — winter legumes and
~
■ aaa
which are badly ne, dad
w
the aouth to make up for the
shortage of nitrate fertilizers.
Southern farmers must have those
seeds to “grow” nitrogen" for then-
soils, so that farm families can
produce more of their own foods
and more of the commodities need­
-O-
ed in the food-for-victory program,
TAKILMA SCHOOL OPEN
the convention was told by E. L.
Deal of Washington, D. C., repre­
Takilma school opened again
senting AAA’s southern division.
The AAA is prepared to take all Wednesday under Mrs. John Smith.
- of the production from the 430,000 The school was closed during the
acres of cover crop seeds Oregon first of the week owing to the lack
farmers reported in the recent of a teacher, as Mrs. Bessie Watts
farm defense plan canvass they had resigned to take the place of
were planting for 1942 harvest. Mr. O'Connor at Kerby.
Dea] assured the growers that
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sherman
there was more chance of not
having enough seed to supply the took Andrew Wig to Medford this
needs of the south, than of having week where the latter will under­
to much. The long-time goal in go an eye operation next Satur­
the south calls for cover crops on day, February 7th, at the Sacred
Heart hospital with Dr. Chas. W.
13,000,000 acres, he said.
Growers can assure themselves Lemery performing the operation.
of a continuing demand for Ore­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will remain
gon cover crop seeds in the south­ there until the operation is over.
ern states by making a large sup­
ply of seed available to southern now turning out. He believes that
farmers this year through AAA’s organization and planning can in­
conservation materials program. sure a continuation of markets in
Deal told the convention. The the post-war period.
AAA can obtain maximum dis­
tribution and continue to develop
the use of cover crops in new ar­
eas, he explained.
WAKE UP BUSINESS
C. E. Carter, another USDA
By Advertising In
representative from Washington,
This Newspaper
'
I). C., told the growers that he
knows from personal experience
that in no other place in the
United States can be found the
favorable combination of soil, cli-
X nate and farmers ready and able
"to produce seed such as Oregon is
(Continued from
Page
CHAMBER MEETING
(Continued from Page One)
At the conclusion of Dr. Brown’s
talk it wa> time to adjourn, and
Mrs. Darger promptly adjourned
the same. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday noon in the Drews
hotel.
Look out for pedestrians.
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"Citizen Kane Coming Saturday and Sunday to Local Theater
One)
Out of War-Battered England
(LASSI FI El)
ADS HELP YOU
AND YOUR
NEIGHBOR
Page Five
Addreu
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An exceptionally brilliant parade
of motion picture productions has
been set for showing in the Cave
City theater, Saturday and Sun­
day, February 7 and 8 with “Citi­
zen Kane ", the much talked about
film starring Orson Wells, writ­
ten by Orson Welles, directed by
Orson Welles and produced by Ol­
son Welles.
As the title implies, the film
deals with the career of an Ameri­
can citizen, one Charles Foster
Kane, a man obsessed by a lust for
power over life, money and love.
The fate of many people, his own
large fortune, and the hearts of
two beautiful women are the ob­
jects of his conquest in the story,
which is filled with a wealth of
exciting incidents.
Through a
radically new technique of story
telling, the brilliant and often
clashing characterizations of Kane
himself are seen through the dif­
ferent eyes of those who knew him,
loved him, hated him during his
years of creating a vast, one-man
empire.
Welles tackled a difficult job in
bringing to the screen a complete
portrait of a colorful personage.
But by figuratively circling around
and around the central character
of Kane, each time revealing a
new aspect of the man and hi.s
ideas and ideals, Welles presents
a clear cut picture of the impul­
sive, ruthless, charming, capri­
cious individual he has chosen to
describe. The result is rated a
cinematic triumph, especially in
the portrayal of Kane’s relations
with his two wives, both of whom
love him, and both of whom left
him because he would not surren­
der to love except on his own
terms.
I
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Had such an idea been wrong,
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