MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, irEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 193.
PAGE FIVE
WHEAT PROGRAM
IE
BE
Lack of World Co-operation
Dangers Plans Declares
Wallace Control Still
Necessary, Is Assertion
the Blair-Hummcmley mine, whore he
will Dq employed this winter.
Roy and George Stone of Tiller vis
ited their uncle, Fred Stone, and
family Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mullln, Mrs.
Dick Robinson, Beth Reed. Jill Mar
tin. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hammersley.
Veltle Biles and Warren Coppock
were among Med ford shoppers Sat
urday. Judd Doty left Sunday on a busi
ness and pleasure trip to Eugene.
George Hammersley left Sunday for
Salmon River, Cal.t where he will be
employed In a mine.
Mr. and Art. Fred Stone and daugh
ter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
War drip of Grants Pass Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Whltsett,
Mrs. Clyde Walker and son Leslie,
Mrs. a W. Martin, Miss Viola Diet
ricks, Mrs. George Hammersley, Mrs.
Marrltt Merrlman, Mrs. Joe Woodcock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone and Jake
Cook were among business callers In
Med ford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aurele Meunler and
family spent Sunday In Grants Pass,
gueais of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Flem
ing and family.
Raymond Ritter was a Sunday vis
itor In Grants Pass.
Mrs. Mollis Spencsr of Long Beach.
Cal., was a week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Blair. Mrs. Spencer
and Mrs. Blair were girlhood friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Penney and Pitt
Penney of Rogue River were Sunday
guests of Mr, and Mrs, R. L. Kcnaa
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kenaston of Med-
ford visited Mr, Kensston'a parenta,
Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Kenaston, Monday.
The Cascadlan Sound Service, which
has been showing pictures every Mon
day in the I. O. O. F. hall, has dis
continued Its shows on account of
small attendance.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 12. (AP)
The United States was described to
day by Secretary Wallace as facing
the necessity of reconsidering Its
whole wheat program and possibly
to "contemplate renewed production
for export at highly competitive world
prices," unless world co-operation Is
obtained.
There Is still need for acreage re
strictions despite the Inroads of
drought, he said in his annuel re
port to the president, but only if
competing nations likewise recognise
the need for control.
"Only by putting our wheat in
dustry completely on a domestic
basis could farmers get permanent
gains through acreage restrictions
alone," the secretary said.
"Putting It 6n a domestic basis
would be very difficult: for tem
porary price gains would tempt farm
ers back Into large production for
export."
Referring to possibility of a re
vision of the wheat program the sec
retary said, "within the United States
returns to wheat farmers could be
maintained above the world level,
through making adjustment pay
ments under the agricultural adjust
ment act. Now that the wheat sur
plus of the depression period has
disappeared, we must adjust the pro-
ductlon with an eye to the whole
situation, both foreign and domestic,
and should not commit ourselves to
a program of Indefinite restriction.
regardless of conditions abroad."
Asserting the United States could
not assume the entire burden of
bringing wotld wheat production
Into line with world demand. Secre
tary Wallace aald this country had
taken the initiative In an Interna
tional wheat agreement which had
met with some success, despite the
failure of Argentina to comply.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. (AP)
Secretary Wallace, in his annual re
port, today summarized the agri
cultural situation aa follows.
"Adjusting production downward
when demand falls la . , . the com
pulsory course."
True prosperity cannot be had "by
creating domestic shortages or con
tinuously restricting production."
"Adjustment of farm production
under federal guidance involves not
regimentation but merely social disci
pline."
"Only by creating more employ
ment, both in agriculture or in in
dustry or In both, can we remove
the need for economic controls."
"We must enlarge our idea of de
mocracy, or risk losing what de
mocracy we have. . . . The farm pro
gram looks toward an economic de
mocracy, thoroughly In harmony with
our political democracy."
"We wish to retain our foreign
market (for cotton); and this means
that we must continue to supply it
at moderate prices. But we do not
wish to keep prices ruinously Low.
CONNEAUT, O. (UP) Speaking
of operations, "Putsle," Spltz-Collle
pet of Fannie Maenpaa, has some
thing to bark about.
Folks almost gave up Putsle after
his owner found htm, a whimpering,
pitiful- little heap In the gutter,
nursing a badly fractured Jaw and
a broken femur. He'd been hit by
an automobile.
Instead of calling city police, often
summoned in such esses to put
bullet In the head of a suffering pet,
Miss Maenpaa took Putsle to a dog
hospital here.
Anesthetized to unconsciousness
Putsle lay quiet while the doctor
set his Jaw and leg. The broken Jaw
bones were lashed into place with
silver sutures and the broken leg
bone was straightened. The Jaw and
leg both went into rigid casts as the
operation ended. Several days later
the casta were removed and the silver
sutures taken out.
Putsle flexed the muscles of his
long Immoblje Jaw rather gingerly
at first. Finding It aa articulate as
ever, he emitted a Joyful little yelp
of gratitude.
Gold Hill
8
8
GOLD HILL. Dec. 13. (Spl.t Mrs.
Cel Edler, who h, been coring lot
Oeorge Smith, returned rrlday to her
home In Bead,. celled by the sickness
of her dausrhter, Mae.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Row, and Mies
Edith Stlnebaush of Orant, Paaa
were Sunday dinner gueata at the J
C. Walker home.
MIm Lucille Smith apent th wee,
end In Medford. gue of her ,l,ter.
Zelda.
Mr. and Mra. Blackburn and daugh
ter. Shirley, were business visitors In
Medford Saturday.
A pleasant afternoon waa enjoyed
at the home of Mra. Hazel Hnlderneas
on Thursday when she entertained
with a ahoer for Mra. AHa Clement.
Many lovely attts were received from
those enjoylne the afternoon. Mra.
Louise Robineon. Mra. Carl Routh.
Mrs. Icle Walker. Mra. Hannah Routh.
Mra. Jejuni, Hayes. Mra. Opal Baker.
Mra. Phillips. Mrs. Marie ChrKtenson
Mrs. Bell, Smith. Mr,. Nona Centers.
Mrs. Laura Walker, Mrs. Alia Clement
rwte.S
Bill Hammerlej left Sundajr tot
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117 So. Central
Telephone 286
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