THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1985 PAGE THREE TKe A X n U T A J I. CENTRAL POINT, OHBGON Yap Louder Prophesies It won't be many years until there eut Plan is as follows: Hidden away in the minds of the will be no more work tor the human race. The only work man will do will great masses of people are many talents. Many great inventions are be brain work and maybe small phy­ lying dormant. Many inventors who sical effort needed to push a few would no doubt put Edison, Marconi buttons and work a few levers. This and the Wright Bros, to shame. will be direct result of the develop­ Then there are musicians, poets, ment of the Hidden Talent which writers, scientists, philosophers who will take place in the next few would beat anything we have had up years, Inventions will come so fast to the present time. If all of these and new ideas will be so num­ hidden talents were brought to erous that the changes of the light. I f everyone of these men last hundred years will be trif­ should have the leisure to develop ling i n comparison t o t h e m . their talent. Think. In the space Farmers will plow, s o w a n d ot a very few years no more physical harvest their crops with nothing efforts would be needed by man to harder to do than turn a dial which have every luxury now known and will control the various machines. many more not now dreamed of. The plows, drills and harvesting ma­ Thus the whole plan condenses It­ chinery will all be controlled by this self to this: Tax the rich that the dial, from the farmers living room poor man may develop his Hidden or porch. The machinery will all be Talent. And in a few years everyone, fool proof. It will be self oiling and will be rich. self repairing and the power to run Of course the rich may suffer dur­ it wil come from the government, ing this process but they ought not free of charge. This power will be to mind in such a noble cause. broadcast from government stations This plan itself is concrete evi­ located in about five hundred mile dence (Please note that "concrete” squares all over the world. This has more than one meaning) that it power will be electricity and will will work. This plan was conceived travel thru the air in much the same by Yap Louder in his spare time manner as lightning jumps from j when he was working part time on cloud to cloud. One of the grandest the CWA. Now if he had had a sights of this era will be the sight steady job and worked every day he ot this power coming out of the sky would not have had the leisure to in a blinding flash to operate some have tho't of this brilliant plan. farmers tractor or harvester. Also Just think of the inventions and the aircraft traveling like bullets ideas that will shoot forth when and taking their power from a con­ everyone has this opportunity. trolled bolt of lightning will be a wonderful sight to see. Buttermakers To Meet It will be the same in all indus­ try. Everything will be free and Buttermakers and Ice Cream plentiful. Every man will be, not' manufacturers from all over the only a king, but a rich man with atate will gather next week for the everything that the world knows 24th Annual Convention of their as­ how to produce at his command. sociation at Oregon State College at All of this should and shall come Corvallis. The dates of the Conven­ to the human race in a very short tion are February 13 and 14 but a time if they will only follow out The short course in dairy products manu­ Hidden Talent Plan, or the H T P as facturing wil be held at the college the New Dealers would aptly put it. dairy department all next week. This plan is very simple and should O. F. Hunziker, Manager of the be agreeable to all so you ought not Blue Valley Creamery of Chicago, hesitate to vote for it. will be the principal speaker at the A general outline of the plan fol­ various sessions of the Convention and will be assisted by such other lows: 1. Four hours work day for hard- speakers as George W. Putman of labor. Chicago and Wendell Vincent of 2. Not over six hour day for any San Francisco. person. Dean George W. Peavy, President 3. Everyone may receive a job of the college, will act as Toastmas­ from the government. Thus there | ter at the annual banquet Thursday will be no unemployment. Very night in the Memorial Union Build­ simple. ing. Other speakers from the state 4. Minimum wage for common la- will be H. Birkinshaw, Managing gor— $1.00 per hour. Minimum for Agent of the Butter Code; K. C. other work, $1.50. Poole, Chairman of the Ice Cream J. D. Mickle, Chief 5. The money to be raised to pay Committee; the workers by a direct poll tax on Dairy Division of the State Depart­ every person having over one half ment of Agriculture; Dean William million dollars of wealth. Very A. Schoenfeld, State College; Paul simple. C. Adams, Oregon Dairy Council; E. 6. Any person having an idea to; L. Martindaie and H. C. Raven of develop may obtain the money and Portland. R. W. Waggoner, Clats- materials necessary to his work, free kanie and Dr. G. H. Wilster, Corval­ of charge from the Government. lis, are Presient and Secetary of the 7. The theory of the Hidden Tal- Oregon association. Take No CHANCES. • H i V a y / t o -, ¿ y ^ A D A OREGON H ealth R ^M A Y N E DAIRY COUNCIL ABOUT FTMiD FADS to milk to help the baby to digest it. Oo not let anyone persuade you that ANY one food will save your undernourished o r ailing child. Build the child's diet ou a milk founation. ADD the food materials milk does not provide, or in which it needs to be reinforced. Give him Keep these points in mind and you for One thing, a cereal, but give him will not be worried by the fallacy also orange juice or tomato juice, which tells you not to set fish and; with vegetables and meats prepared milk together, or milk and toma­ in ways that suit his needs, for he, toes or acid fruits. You will serve ike you, should have variety. wish baked in milk if you like it, In other words, each class of and you will drink milk at breakfast food has its part to play. And each or lunch or dinner along with your does its best work only when the orange or grapefruit. You may even others are present. This does not add lemon juice to the baby's milk mean they must all be present at or combine his orange juice and the same meal, though they usually milk. are in a well-planned lunch or din­ The fish and milk fallacy is old ner, and maybe breakfast as well. and persistent. Perhaps it started But it is not a good idea to allow with somebody who blamed this more than a day to elapse without combination of foods for an illness checking up on the BALANCE of that was really caused by a bit of your family diet to see whether you spoiled fish or crab meat, which have all the classes of food you need. would have made him sick anyhow, with or without milk. The best diet for the normal hu­ man being includes a certain vari- iety of the common foods. Poor di­ ets are not poor because of whal they include but of what they lack. They are poor because they are not complete; that is, not balanced. Yet there are people who will eat fish chowder, which is made with milk who are afraid to drink milk at a meal where they have, say fried fish. They may not worry about crab or lobster or shrimp when serv­ ed a la Newburg, but they shudder if ice cream is served after any sea food There just isn't anything to the notion, provided, of course, the foods themselves are all fresh and in good condition. Fish, crabs, shrimp lobsters, oysters and clams are pro­ tein foods, like meat and eggs and cheese, and far from being “ poison­ ous” when used with milk, they are good with cream sauce or with milk gravy, or baked or creamed or scal­ loped in milk, as the acse may be,' or served dwith milk to drink at the same meal. Then there is always someone worried about sour fruits and milk together. “ Don’t they curdle in the stomach?” “ And if they do,” the, nutritionist calmly interjects, “ whatj of it?” The first process in the di- j gestion of milk is curdling. The gas­ tric juice in the stomach, does that. The curd that results from a mix­ ture of fruit acids and milk is much finer and thderefore easier to di­ gest than the milk curd ordinarily formed in the stomach. There Is no reason to be afraid of curdled milk, but quite the contrary. But­ termilk, you know, and a lot of kinds of curdled milk, are often re­ commended for delicate digestion. And some authorities on child feed­ ing recommend adding lemon juice Hop Agreement Testimony Is Sent A A A for Decision With the completion at Yakima last week of the third of three offi­ cial hearings on a hop marketing agreement, the question of the adop­ tion or rejection of such a plan is before the A A A officials in Wash­ ington, D. C. The three hearings, held at Santa Rosa. California, Salem and Yakima, brought out voluminous testimony which was entered in the official record to he examined by the admin­ istration at Washington. From it and the personal report of R. H. Mc- Drew, marketing specialist on the hearing board, the secretary of agri­ culture will determine the exact form of the marketing agreement which will be offered the industry, if any. Emphasis at the Yakima hearing was p l a c e d on the minimum price fixing features of the proposed agreement. Some difficulty was foreseen in enforcing a cut in pro­ duction at this time in view of the prevalence of contracts now in force which have a year or more to run. The matter of wages was also brought out in the Yakima hearing, where it was said labor troubles may be expected if growers do not re­ ceive prices enabling them to pay more for harvesting. Oregon growers in large numbers attended the hearing in Salem, where they spent two days in inten­ sive study of the situation confront- iug the industry. While the pro­ posed agreement was recognized as having serious limitations in its present form, the sentiment was overwhelmingly in favor of trying out the best agreement which could be obtained- Considerable argument was had over the organization set-up, which ended in an advisory vote favoring maintaining a majority grower con­ trol of the industry board which would administer the agreement. Possibility that a marketing agree­ ment would bring definite grades and standards to the hop industry for the first time was indicated in the meeting when most of the seuti- metn expressed favored such a move. Th Oregon delegation urged fixing of minimum prices only on the low­ est saleable grade, allowing supply and demand to rule above that min­ imum figure. the first week ot the school will be devoted to latest information on canning fundamentals and the prin­ ciples involved in using various equipment. T R Y THE T R A IN TO CALIFORNIA When you go to California, try the train! Big changes have taken place on our rails. Pullman charges are a third less than last year. Rail fares are touching bottom at 24 a mile and less. Complete meals in our dining cars cost as little as 804. For de­ tail«, see your local agent or write J. A. Ormandy, 705 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon. Dairy Outlook Is Theme at Convention McMINNVTLLE— Discussion of the national dairy situation by A. H Lauterhach. chief of the dairy sec­ tion in the AAA, will climax the two-day session of the Oregon Dairyman's association here Febru­ ary 4 and 5. Mr. Lauterbach will speak here Tuesday afternoon and again at the banquet Tuesday even­ ing. On February 8 he will speak again in Portland at the annual meeting of the Oregon Cooperative council. Other leading subjects on the pro­ gram here will include the Bang’s disease campaign in Oregon, cost of keeping bulls, the federal drive for butter quality, the Oregon AAA, dairy council accomplishments, and others. George H. Fullenwider of Carlton is president and Roger Morse, OSC, is secretary. Southern Pacific ROXY 20° Any Time, Children 10c Friday, Saturday, Feb. 8-9 “ DRAGON MURDER CASK’* Warren Williams — Lyle Talbot Sun., Mon., Feb. 10-11 “ RIG HEARTED HERBERT” Guy Kibbee — Alieno McMahon Canning School Starts Feb. 4 Tues., Wed., Feb. 13-1» “STRAIGHT IS THE W A Y ” Operators of small community canning plants as well as managers of the large commercial concerns will profit by the program arranged for the fourteenth annual canners’ school at Oregon State college, be­ lieves E. H. Wiegand. in charge of the school. Starting February 4, Thur»., Fri., Feb. 14-15 “MADAME DU HARRY” Dolor«*» D<*l Rio — Victor Jory Contnuou* Shows, Hat. and Hun. 1:8(1 to Eve. 7 p. in. USE THIS OLIVE OIL POWDER Eastern Oil touch y o u r 25c p e r quart 80c p er ga llo n • 11 p. in Daily Mat. 1:45. sk in . . Special Prices in Larger Quantities Eyestrain is a very 3al danger. Few of as realize that we pa\ dearly for every hou we strain our eyes The tragedy is tha we seldom know that we A R E misusing oui eyes. Attem pting to read, work or study in poor or glarine ’ ight is the cause of 'xost eyestrain. The vo or three pennies day saved on youi >ht bill isn’t worth the risk of impaired vision. See this new type lamp (recently designed to help cor rect the evils of im proper home light ing) at your dealers Nip & Sip Service Station , Central Point GILMORE MARINE & STANDARD PRODUCTS M edford ’s Greatest Entertainment M a t«, a Hr, E v e » 8>V* K id s lOr End» Saturday W ARNER RANTER M YRNA LOV “ Broadway B ll” Frvvuo Sat. Nits* Sunday Only H I* E « | A L ! --- on the Mage--- Direct from Harh-in Darktown Scandals .VF— .TO T»«\ “ The President Vanishes’ THE CALIF ORNI A OREGON POWER COMPANY Th, Talked About FHi| of the Yenr Adult- 25c K id «Ilea lOc Fri., Hat. R A LPH B E LLAM Y “ Rendezvous at Midnite” Prevue Sat. N ile Hun., Mon. W. t . FIELDS I'-'by I.elloy “ It’s a G ift” Tin*., Wed. BARRARA ST A N W Yt K in “ The Secret Bride” WARREN W ILLIAM GLENDA FARRELL IT'S SATIN-SMOOTH! Your complexion transformed—imme- distely! Softer, «moodier skin-petal toe! What a difference lovely skin makes in your appearance! You’ll be so de­ lighted you'll never go back to ordi­ nary face powders after you've tried Outdoor Girl. For Outdoor Girl—and aa/y Out­ door Girl—contains olive oil For the Fro '