T"cimeTt7*the Turkey Carnival "”*1I"1*1 l’i,M,er Nov. 2 sponsored by the O’Brien Women's club. Games for young continuous I Friday, October 24, 1952 • from time doors open a* noon. pd. adv. .. <¿a vFARM MEWS From Your County Agent MANAG MI NT MN ÍXXGIN by Harry Sheep Parasites Are Year-Round Problem **• »3ta»5O0^ without bath »2ooio»3°o Control of parasites in sheep is a year round problem. The succes­ sful sheepman employs all known methods of contfolling sheep para­ sites. Sheep ticks may be controlled by using DDT or some of the other ^suitable preparations. Control of stomach worms is a relatively easy proposition if it is tackled proper­ ly. Rotation of pastures every 28 days will do a great deal towards controlling round worms as well as improving pasture. A dose of 'liquid phenothiazine or a pheno­ thiazine oblet will remove the ound worms in the spring and again in the fall. Tiie round worms can be held in heck during the grazing period by keeping a salt phenothiazine mix- ture before them at all times, This mix is made by adding one part phenothiazine powder to nine parts of stabilized iodized half ground salt. This mixture should be kept in a covered box preferab­ ly to prevent hardening from rain. Place the box near the water source. Use this mix as the only source of salt. . . newly, de\.o- ratad throughout, in­ vites you to enjoy it* delight­ fully comfortable accommodations, ex­ cellent hotel facilities and friendly service... Directly across from beautiful Union Square Pork . .. close to everything ... convenient Union Square Garage. RATES > o with bath tf. % twin badi and bath K 245 POWELL ST *4°° fa *5°° SAN FRANCISCO I E. Clark J CALIFORNIA — Subscribe To The News Animals Prefer Steps To ( leafed Incline Animals will walk up and down steps with less slipping and exer- .ion than on an incline with cleats, The animals will be less apt to hurt themselves if inclines and loading chutes are built with steps. The steps should be about two ind three quarter inches high and sixteen inches deep for cattle. For hogs, the steps should be two and one half inches high and twelve inches deep. The steps should be laid with a slight slope to provide drainage. A New Modern Deposit Plan to save your Time Quick - Easy - Safe Write or call lor comdete information— Grants Pass Brandi or thè United States National Bank Pear Silage Being Fed Livestock Now Pears and pear silage are being fed to livestock in several localities in Oregon and Washington. In making pear silage, dry roughage should be mixed with the j pears. One ton of hay mixed with 3 tons of pears will result in a i mixture approximately equal in j moisture content to grass silage. Pears are about 8 5 percent The dry roughage moisture. ! absorbs the excess juice and gives j body to the silage. A ton of pears contains only about 300 pounds of dry solids, but this dry matter is high in sugars. One pound of pear dry matter is equal to one pound of oats. -------------- o------------- Head Office, Portland, Oregon m r m ber federai orrosiT1 I nsurance c o a ro «a t i o a “I’ll Do the Very Best Job I (’an to Represent YOU” X LLOYD E. (Rosie) HAYNES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Eighteenth District (Josephine County) know» every by Mr». Frits Krau«» Ph. Selma 621 SELMA — Mrs. Jack Plumlee believes in rasing her squash to get the most from the least numbet so she raised one that weighed t»0 pounds (weighed at the Selma store) and measured 62 inches around. Another one is almost a- large but it is still growing so she didn’t pick it and there are others .on the vine. The large one might have been bigger around but it had flattened on the lower side where it laid on the ground. Mrs. Jack Prentice is visiting in Portola, California with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hayes. She is also helping care for her new grandson Virgil Emmett Hayes born October 2. Mrs. K. M. Wright o f Los Angeles, Calif., is here visiting her granddaughter and family, Mi and M tsa Richard Willis and Linda. Linda is her great granddaughter Gerald Miller R. M. S. N. is home for a week’s leave visiting his ixarents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller. He hopes to get his deer while home. He has been on the USS Degor Apd. 127 and will go overseas when he reports back home of Evon Carothers Oct. 14. Conducting the demonstration were project leaders Evon Caro- ihers and Blanche Lackey assisted by Clara Basham and Jessie Wo mack. Ida Hemingway was appointed "lnance chairman; Jessie Womack, research and legislative chairman; Dorothy Ross, world citizenship .•hairman. In the future all meetings will begin at 10:30 a.m. and demonstra­ tions will be given in the morning to enable those mothers with school children to be home earlier in the afternoon. Lena Payne gave a report on County Committee meeting and Azalea house. Next meeting will be Nov. 11 at the home of Clara Basham on Caves Highway. Textile painting will be the subject for the meet- ing. Anyone interested in the homi extension unit’s work is invited to attend. Plan to spend Sunday Nov. 2 at the Turkey Carnival at the O'Brien j Women’s clubhouse, where you’ll find games for all ages, good food I j and even an ‘‘apron bar”. The Carnival opens at noon. pd. adv. ------------- o-------------- BEU Names Committees, Holds Demonstration ALL of Jotephine County having section in the past two years.” A demonstration of “One-Dish .Meals” was given at the Illinois Valley HEU feeting held at the Pol. Adv. Pd. by Stanton Advertising Service Iff “íLzUv fjtVÛ-dL 'IvUjJvtj /0.£ j ÙL|0 ! Ever stop to think why train travel—and especially S. P. Pullman travel — is sin h a restful, relaxing and satisfying way of going places? Actually there are lots of reasons some big, some small. Mostly it’s because everything is done so smoothly and unobstrusively for your comfort and pleasun*. What other mode of travel gives you all this? Full- length beds with full-size sheets anil blankets; a private room of your own, if you wish, with its own private lava­ tory facilities; air-cooling and air-conditioning; a friendly porter to give you prompt and attentive service day or night; complimentary shoe shines; ice water at your finger tips; delicious Dining Car meals, courteously served; a Ixiunge Car for refreshing beverages, magazines, news­ papers and congenial traveling companions. For overnight or longer trips—whether along the Coast or to the East Southern Pacific streamliners provide the very finest of modern Pullman accommodations. Try them for your next trip. 'I'hev are the last word in luxury travel. THERE'S MORE TO S. P., TOO! S. P. i* a road to re- member for your freight shipment*. We have more mile* of line* serving more Western cities and towns than any other railroad. For fast, efficient, dependable freight ser­ vice — whether carload or l.c.l. — call our nearest agent. Next time-try Walch Our Ads For a Day of Fun . . . STATE REPRESENTATIVE “Roxie visited Huge Squash Grown in Selma S*P I BOB & RUTH SHOP Cave Junction See your nearest S.P. agent, or write J. H. Pruett, Jr., GPA, 622 Pacific Bldg., Portland 4, Ore. KEEP TAXES DOWN! KEEP COSTS OF LIVING DOWN! LET’S GET 2 FACTS STRAIGHT 1 The uut of-st-.cr grocery chain, through the A filiateJ Milk Committee, I k that the milk they sell in promise?) rich milk 4t lov»cr prices. I hç I uncontrolled market» i» generally neither rkhir nor Ju.ipu than our*! 1 hey it but they don't du it! They also infer that Oregon's dairy farmers want tl.e so-called “protection” of their tricky price control initiative. THE I AC I IS— over 80'. of Oregon’» grade "A” dairy farmers are fighting to keep our present 1 AIR law and protect y«wr 2 steady supply of sanitary milk. Nobody Can Deny This: Grodt ‘A” milk aft Oregon tablet cettt USS than the national average. Let t Vite It Reep i fw Milk Uw Tbat Reeps i F m Price' ••OOvCUi iQaWiHU, .»II »IJ* ». U-» Vote 319 X NO ON THÍ MOTOR CARRIER HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION ACT this is a MEASURE to INCREASE TAXES! • Everything you buy is handled by truck» at some time, and increased truck taxes will increase your daily costs of living! • Increases apply to all motor vehicles of all sizes! • Taxes on large common carriers, large private carriers and lat^e logging trucks are increased approximately 35'.< on mileage. And... Taxes on logging and dump trucks classified on fiat fee option would be increased 50% ! KNOW THE TRUTH! VOTE 319 X NO! Qr«g