Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 20, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 20, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAYJANUARY 20. 1936. AAA CASE 0ECISIQA1 of Farm Life IS TWO NEWS Market Agreements Still in Effect, Information From Washington. While the decision or the su preme court In the Iloosac Mills cuse served to invalidate muny im portant features of the Agricultural Adjustment act, it did not Invali date the entire act. vital parts of which still remain in effect, accord ing to information received from Washington by the Oregon Slate college extension service olficials. The elimination of the crop con trol programs, however, served to halt at once all field work In con nection with theso, - As a conse quence the O. 8. C. extension ser vice, on orders from Washington, cancelled all of the remaining corn-hoK and potato control meetings that had been scheduled throughout Uie state. Obligation Remains. The exnet status of the contracts or applications for contracts where compliance had already been nuide has not yet been clarified, but there appears to be general agree ment that the government has a moral obligation to pay all contract signers or applicants for compliunco ulrbndy accomplished. Positive stuiementB that this would be done were Issued by the AAA following thd adverse decision by the pramo court In the Ilooxac Mills case. The niurkeling agreement Older and license provisions of the AAA have not been invalidated by the supreme court decision, in the opln ionj of the department of agricul ture. This portion of the law waB not berore the supreme court and hence all murkuting agreements and licenses now In effect will con tinue in operation. In addition the process of suhslltullng agreements and orders under the AAA amend ments of last August have been un der way ond will be continued, the administration orficiuls announce. Home question uroso on the la clflo const as to the status of the much dlscussod wulnut marketing ugreoment. It Is definitely an nounced by tho department of ag riculture that It Is in effect and Its Validity has not been chaiiKed by thai supreme court decision. There are In effect under the original ag ricultural adjustment act market ing; agreements and licenses or licenses alone for 2S fluid milk marketing areas. Another important section of the original act that was not touched by supreme court decision Is the putt which created tits unified farm credit administration. So fur Its constitutionality has never been questioned. i SAIr l.AK K CITY, Jan. (AP) Stocknii'ii huvo rcMurnetl to tliolr niiiKf's In Hi wos'ern buHvr itfUsr shupiuK a imokiiiiii to bo rar rietl out umlor tliu Taylor grning ml Willi the help of fi'tloml olfl ciuln. KoHiilutions ailu.iU'd reco m iiipiuled: Monthly ftrn.InK IVob for uho of tho imhlic ruiiRi of five cents u head for rut tin mid nornes and one cent for Hhuun and koi.Ib; That temporary ranxe allot- muntH be intnlo to nmilirted niti) Il ea nt a for litati llceiiHefl "provided neOeHmiry Inl'ormalion 1h available for, Kiifh action and subject to the dlKtrellon or dlmi'tit advisory boitiilti; That "dependent properhea lie Heparaled Into ihomi within or near a tlltttiict anil thorn- not so near 11 district, with first prefer ence Klven the owner of land and livestock whose ownership depends on the use of public hinds ndjn rent to his properly uml who has had sufficient prior use"; That "further and more deTlnUc ili-Mnitions of commensurate prop erty" ho Riven. (Jonimeiisurate property ts that ow ped by stockmen and required us a basis for line of (ho public jatrKe. Tho fees suu'ReHted by the stock men will return nil estimated $7f", Ooo In the five months of the i untie season. A quarter of this will he lined lo finance federal administra tion of the nuiJilHH art. Half will gn to local county treasuries hi lieu of taxes ami the remaining 25 per cent will he used for improve ment of the run e. SCHOOLGIRLS SPURN "FATTENING" MILK LONDON A IM --London school Klrls are all aid milk wilt make them Tat. More than ST. nun of them, aerord Iiik to Ibe chief inedUal officer of tho hoard of education, spurned the special milk price of one cent for a third of a pint iluiiim 'XC, A questionnaire revealed that :t:t per cent did iked milk "because it is fiitleniiti;." one per cent Ibnuuht they were "too old' for It. and tour per cent preferred to spend their spare coppers on candy. WORKING BEES A or inrMTinrr. AKL 1ULIN 1 IrlfcXJ UAKPKXDKN, I'luhmd (Al') Dees with ntnall blolet of tolored eiiumel on their bacKs are wurkini: lit (he Jtothnmslcd amiitiliural re heurcb rial ion tui e. Thty are marked w itliiu a f-w bnurs of emingenve iinni nu incul-itor o thst Hie beekeepir tan identify lieui and moid their movement-. FARM CCIEKE Necessity for Systematic Operation Stressed by AAA Decision. Greater importance than ever before attaches to the series of 25 county agricultural outlook confer ences which started this week In Oregon because of the supreme court decision discontinuing some imrtB of the federal AAA program, says K. L. Italian), vice-director of the extension service at O. 8. C. "Agricultural adjustment is not new In Oregon," Italian, pointed out, "but has been going on as a regular port of tho agricultural planning for many years. Oregon farmers have found that they have certain favorable conditions for the production of certain commodities that faced less competition than others. "Forced to consider markets from a thousand to three thouHand miles away, or even farther in the case of export crops, Oregon growers found competition and transporta tion prime factors in the adjust ment within the state. With the elimination of tho AAA programs, competition for markets may tend to become even more keen. "AKi-ieuHurul adjustment aided by tho federal government was easily understood In Oregon," liallard continued. "Wlitlo only lh wheat program was of mujor direct effect In this state, farmers making up the committee member ship for (ho furin outlook confer ence aeries were greatly Interested in the possible future federally aid ed ndjiiHlment pluno. Now, how ever, wllh those out of Immediate consideration, added interest Is de veloping In further voluntary coun ty and community adjustment." Among developments of tho nast lb or l,r years pointed to by Hal- lard as examples of effective stale HiijuniiuiMit uio incri-nscu proiiuc-1 Hon of grass unci legume Heed for tuurlif't, replacement of wheat in western Oregon with sppciulty crops, bulbs, nuts and others; and development of high quality dairy products for Hie California murket. FARMERS WILL GET FOREST SEEDLINGS . T SALEM, Jan. Ill . Thousands or lorctll lU'e set-tilings produced by. the Oregon slnto board or for estry are now ready for illstrlhu lloli to the farmers of the stale. J. W. KergiiHon, s:utu forester, itu- nouneett here. i'ntler an agreement with the federal gover Mil. which assists ill 1 1 mi lit I UK the growing slock, these trims cull lie used onlv lor cKiiilillKhing wimlhrcultd, shelter- lielts unit uoodlotH. Kiirly planting in western Ore gon was urged by Ferguson. In the euslein pan of the kI.iio Planting must be delayed until the frost is out of the ground. l eigUHon suit! the Oregon forest nursery was growing a whlu vh rlety of trees, which are iiilnnieil to soil iintl clhmillc conditions In nliJBt uectlous of tlie slate. LAMB PRICE RECORD AT OGDEN BROKEN OOliKX, IMllll, Jan. 19. (API All till time fat lamb price at the Ogden livestock show was paid at auction lust week for lllikbrown Slid, 99 pound .Southdown grand champion wether. Ho was bought at S2. 10 per pound from thu Vnl verslty of Idaho, .Moscow, by a lloise corfeo shop. Atliilr Ixuiiluo 1st, stocky whlto facti Hereford, grand chutnplou fat steer from the HarlJ ranch of K. S. Moore, Sr., at Slierldilll. Wyo., brought Jl for euch of his (SS pounds when he was purchas ed by a hoi el. The grand champion earlot fat lambs, 35 Southdown from the rniverslly of Idaho farm at Mos cow, wen. bought by the Men-Ion and Wllklns sheep rommlssinn company of Ogden at as cents a pound to be served next Friduy al Hie National Wonlgrowers' asso ciation banquet in Salt Lake City. O. S. C. POULTRY EXPERT RESIGNS t'()HV.l.l.lS-A. (I. I.unn. form er head of tho poultry deparlmenl al Oregon Sluto college, has resign ed iroiu the slnrr anil has gone lo .Masstit'hiisetts to be ctiiinecteti Willi n commercial poullrv farm near Huston. I'roleHsor I.unn spent hist year near there In research work wllh the famous Ml. Hope e.perlmi'iilal poullry farms. I.unn has been coilliecled Willi O. S. '. ns student and leaciier for about 2u years. KATAHDIN POTATOES SHOW HIGH VALUE OHKliOX CITY Twonlyfive Cluckamas county fanners iacb of whom planted trial lot of Kalahdiu iMMn,i" n n urn hum um- growing seed last year, are h)I en- ibiiHiasiic over the remiltB ob tained, repoiis roiiuty Autwit .1. .1. Intkecp. Mr. Inskeep believes t lint hit potato, developed by the V. S. depart turn f or am tcultut e, has a number of ad vantages, cMpeHully lor homo um as it is rcttduut to 'Mosa'c vh UifceuM'. is an excel- if.ii tookuiA potato ami ltn crop gtMile uearly all uuiuber uues. GRANGES AWn S. W.nd.l .Two Incident! reflecting the su premo court decision against the AAA caused a sensation In Iowa and other sections of the midwest farm belt, one occurring at Ames. Ia., where the six justices -who doomed the AAA were hanged ia effigy, and the other coming from Uronson, Ia., where Alvln 8. Wen del denounced the court's ideas aa "antiquated" and "nineteenth; century." Wendel, head of an organization which raised huge war chest to defend the AAA, also questioned the motives of the gig justices. TO MAKE ALCOHOL FROM SPUD CULLS WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (AP) Plans lor ttn alcohol munufactiir- lug plant to utilize cull potiitoes wero described by Joseph Andre- sen, HI. Anthony, Idubo, a member ot the mitloiml potato control com mittee. Audreseu said an application had been filed with the federal gov ernment for construction of a plunt at St. Anthony and plans are con Leuipluied for other plunls In vari ous sections of the potato produc ing areu of Idaho. It Ink e a approximately 100 pounds of pettitoes lo make a gal lon of alcohol, Andresen nuld, but use of cull potatoes in that man ner wuiild be more profitable than sellhiK them for slock feed. At present culls are selling for ap proximately 10 cents per 100 pounds, lie said, and ure being used eteiiHlVi.'ly for dairy catlle teed. LUMBER CONCERN SOON TO OPERATE AIrTltAS, Calif., Jan. 20. (Al'K)perution will begin on the liovey-vValkor timber tract on Adin mountain within 9U days, Kiclmrd liovey, Klamath Falls, Ure., partner in the lumber firm, unnoiuiced today. Tlie firm will employ 175 men ill logging the acreuge. Ilovey said Iho ?U-mile spur line from Canby to (he mountain is almost complet ed and that bis compuny expects lo tog a billion feel of timber which will Ph shipped to KlamallK Kails for milling. TEXAN HAS GREAT TURKEY EGG TRADE ia CAMPO. Tex, (AIM K. Ilerg- all's supply of turkey eggs for the hatching market is lmi.umi eggs short of orders received to date. Ho bnd one order for 45.000 eggs; another for 20,000. llu receives 25 cents for each egg. Soil Placed Under 4 Classifications U'ASlMNtlTON. Jan. 19 (API Agriculture department experts said the government has made four general soil classifications as (o the degree of slope and the cessity for erosion control. The explanations wero advanced after Secretary Wallace loid news men 3:".ouo,eno acres of wheat, torn and cotton land wero classed "1"' and "D" slopes und should be planted in grass or trees. The classifications: A- Level to slight slopes, a ;i de nt ve grade where water erosion is not a problem. II- itcitlle to moderate slopes. It to lo degrees, where crouton can be controlled and tho laud con tinued In cultiwuion. ('-Too slep rr clean cultiva tion. Krosion can not be controlled If lain! If kept in continuous cul thuitnn; t'l to 2'i degree slopes where grass and legumes may be planted. l- Very sleep slope 25 degrees ami up; too steep fur tillage: per manent trees and gnu's should be grow n. Stomach Gas On it of Ani.KKIKA qiilck'v tMnatini, rlna out HOTK IM''r Mill !ftr lnwcl. llo you A Harp too,!, ytmk. thoroum N'llli.iu lutlerloM. diu V. lla.Mies, diugglst. , -.: COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS PRICES FOR HOPS PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 19. sales I (API Pacific count linn were moderate and steady, and prices held about the same tho week ended January 15, the fed eral bureau of agriculture re ported. Domestic buyers aDsorbed cur rent offerings fairly readily. The trade reported sale of around 1.IJ8U bales, about the same as the previous week. Oregon growers moved around 661 of the lot, Wash ington growers 103 and California growers 316 bales. Foreign Inquiry was slow, but comparatively light remaining stocks of 19.16 crop In growers' hands was a steadying Influence. The net price of 512 bales of lower quality hops was six cents a pound to growers. Other sal oh rang ed from soveu to nine centH a pound. Borne growers held for 10c. The trade Indicated a few one yeur contracts in Oregon at 12c a pound. Growera sold 103 bales of choice 1935 clusters In Washington for ten cents a pound net. The medium quality hops sold In California netted from 7 to 7J cents a pound to growers. As the period closed, moderate quantities of Sacrumento valley medium hops were available around 7c and me dium to primes at sic to 9c. Must growers, however, held for several cents per pound higher. Around the County DAYS CREEK 1AYS CltlOIOK. Jan. 20. David Adamsou, local sevenih and eighth grade teacher and coach of boys' athletics, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at Mercy hospital Monday afternoon, latest eports ure tliut lie has a fair chance of recovery. Mrs. C. C. Hill taught In his place last Thursday and Friday and Mrs. J. H. Uhouds is Bubstiiuttng for him this weak. His mother. Airs. J. W. AdnniBon, who hue been keeping house for him here, came out Thursday to move their things from the Arch Colbert son tuniKu h M vh t 'nl hurt. sou bus returned here to take over' the place. iMIss Carol Clark, who has been boarding with the Ad- amsons, has moved to the J. A. Worthlngton home. Another series of "moving" bus htruck Days Creek. The L. Spenc er family lust week moved from the Hill Jobe farm to the Ben Hur mine on Woods creek, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. iJavis and family have moved lo the Jobe place, which they have rented, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoots and children have mov ed Into the old schoolhouse Just vacated by the 1'avls taiuily, and the Willis Hudger family is mov ing Into the house recently pur chased rrom J. W, Montgomery und formerly occupied by the Limits family. lrgil Mctlee started harvesting cauliflower lust week, but repons a very short crop this seuson. Oth- g rowers report a complete crop failure, due primarily to continued hot weather last Hummer during the early growing season. Joe li. Hhoads. It. A. Moore. J. P. Wright and Huron Clough at tended the prune growers meet ing at Kosclmrg Wednesday. (Grow ers throughout the state, as well as in Washington, California and Idaho, are attempting to perfect an organization with hopes ot sta bilizing prune prices. Miner Kllisou delivered turkeys at ituidin U ednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ualph Weaver were Itosehurg visitors Tuesday. Miss Margaret Sagabenl spent the week-end at ICugcne. he was accompanied as far as Voucalla by Miss May (irons, who visited re latives there. I Miss Wilma Klllson. Edwin Hub! enbark and Newell Wood all spent ; the week-end with relatives and ! friends at ltoseburg and Melrose. M. J. Willard and James Ma Hoy repaired the roof of the school house Thursday. Alva Matthews returned to bis home here the first of the week trom Hoseburg after several days spent working Tor the Southern. Pacific company. I Miss Frances Michaels arrived: here Thursday afternoon from Med ford to visit a few days at the, home of her mother, Mrs. F.Ur.a-1 belh Michaels. A slide on the Fate grade a mile ( above Mllo, Thursday morninu at j about 11 o'clock held up traffic1 ADVICE TO WOMEN yOMKN who ; sorter from i monthly pains, ca- tarrbal drains, or , headaches, side a dies, and women j oi middle ace who t sutTer jmtn heat ! il.ihes. should try j the tonic effect of Dr. Pierre's Fa- union Mr. W. II. .srehe ol St.. HHImthjm. Wi , .iiit- '.mnif linir mn 1 Irlt trnitilv iirluhl and htil r.n li en mil I ttouM Iwcihuc liicit ilt, ft n an fffi'it (or mr to do anthiii lr. tVuc'n 1 oiuc riCM-r iviioti imixox-tt mr aiMiciiie ami built mc up m Out 1 felt line. In Hit. I felt l!tcr in errj J . anrj f cu"(..-li 1 ft tire 4 it'rj-itrr In lt:J el a buidtn hi in at ti.u M UUila JtitviiU. ini'jiii $;.Ui a. i .iS vnrttr Vic Hiimtnilrlt CROP NEWS throughout the day. The mail about noon bad to be tiansferred around, and the school pupils late in the afternoon bal to walk around, be ing met by a car from Tiller. CANYONVILLE CAN YON VI LLK, Ja n. 2o. M r. and Mrs. (Jeorge Uond and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Puckett, of Eugene spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and Morris Fair banks at tho Parker home near Canyonvllle, Milton Dubell left Thursday morning for Poitland where he will spend two weeks attending to busi ness and visiting relatives. Arnold Hash Is absent from school. He is 111 of measles. Und Cleveland has returned to school after being absent on ac count of sickness. Altred Laiilanc, John Parker, Morris Fairbanks . and Milton Uu bell made a business trip to Rose burg Wednesday. Mrs. I 'emits Hanks is seriously ill at her home here. Mis. Evelyn Moore of Days Creek was in town Friday. Mrs. Lou Casto Is employed at the Uennls Hanks home. F. L, Weaver and Bill Willis were busincia visitors In Uoseburg Wednesday. Kay Hartley was called to Win chester Bay the first of tho week on account of the serious illness of bis father, C. O. Bartley. TENM1LE T E X MILE, Jan. 20. Miss Blanche Barnes waa unable to reach her school In upper Olalla last Monday morning because of high water. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Butts last Saturday. Jan. 11, at Mercy hospital. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Wayne Breitenbucher and Mrs. Lizzie Breitenbucher were shopping in Hoseburg last Sulur-1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson and small son visited with relatives over the past week. J. L. Barker visited with home folks Saturday and Sunday. beveral of the school children are absent from school on account of ait k n ess. Miss Camille Bell visited with limn and Eugena Walske of Roue burg, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Busiineil und daugh ter, Mrs. Barker, were business viititors in Koseburg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown visited ut the Charlie Wilson home one uay last week Roy Carnell is recovering from a recent illness at the veterans' Hospital at Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rowell have returned from a visit with relatives in Sheridan, Ore. Aire. Gertrude Ward, who has been ill at Mercy hospital for some time, has returned to ber home. A very interesting meeting of the Community circle was held at the home of .Mrs. Nettle Cabot last Wednesday afternoon. The mem bers were alt pleased to have their president, .Mrs. UUla Halm, back with them again utter an absence of several mouths. The program lor the afternoon consisted of a short play, Jokos, short storieB, etc. Thobe enjoying the meeting were Atusdanica Itilla llahn, Minnie Lock wood, (liace Barnes, Crowley, inhol Barnes, Alveda Barnes, Eva Simpson, .May Sibold, Esther Cab ot, Alta Howard, Nellie Brown, Baker, Alias Ireuu Rowell and the. hostess. Airs. Nellie Cabot. A very delicious lunch was served ut the close of the meeting. The next meeting will be hehl ut tlie home of Airs. Chaa. Rowell on Wednes day, Jan. Airs. Claire Coats was admitted to .Mercy hospital for medical treat ment last Friday. Tlie grange dance und supper given iu honor of the winning side in the pest hunt last Friday night was wed uttended and a very eu joable time was had by all pres ent. Mrs. Carnall, Harold Selgle and Cheater Howard wore leaders on the w inning side. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Meeting Wednesday, January 22, 2 p. m., at armory. Senator Waller Fisher will discuss the four meas ures to be voted on ut the coming election Adv. This h the Week to SELL CAPONS Wc are buying all week beginning today for pre Easter markets in San Francisco. Highest Cash Prices for Turkeys Phone 443 ROSEBURG FEED CO. CLYDE ADAIR Roseburg Crenmery Corner Oak nd Pine SU. MBamikiHBmaaaauaM DEPARTMENT TO BERRY PLANTS More Oregon Btrawberry grow ers than ever before are prepared to supply certified disease-free strawberry plants this spring, ac cording to a list recently com piled by O. T. McWbortor, exten sion horticulturist, and S. M. tel ler, plant pathologist at O. S. C. Eight growers In the state have qualified plants of the Marshall variety for certification, two the CorvalllB variety, and one each the Red Heart and Adkins varieties. In addition, two growera qualified with plantings classed aa "selected grade," where only a small per centage of removable plants were affected with crinkle. - "Plants sold under the blue cer tification tag Issued only by the b. u. extension service, have been found on inspection during the growing season to have not more than a trace of crinkle or other BerloUB disease and to be free of the strawberry mite," says ur. Zeller. "The tags do not con stitute a state guarantee of re sults, but should not be confused with mere inspections required by law." Certified growera for the past year are located at Myrtle Creek, Boring, Sherwood. Canby. Banka. Albany, Hlllsburo, Eugene and Parkdale. County agents are ready to assist those Interested In get ting in touch with these pioneers in the plant certification move ment. FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES A BerioB ot livestock club meet ing!! are being held throughout the county this week. L. J. Allen, as sistant state club leader, specializ ing In livestock is here tor five duys. Mr. Allen. In company with E. A. llrltton, will meet with the live stock club at Glide, to discuss plain ifor 'the reorganization of tnat club. This evening there will be a meeting at l-ookiiigglasa, under the auspices of the two live stock clubB ot that community. A. A. Jacoby is leader of one club nnd O. U. Kogers of the other. There will be movie films, having o (lo. with livestock Bbuwu-and a livestock talk by Air. Allen. On Tuesday, Mr. Allen and Mr. Brlttou will go to the Ulendale area, to be of what assistance they cau to livestock members there. On Wednesday, Mr. Allen and .Mr. Billion expect to call on sev eral boys and their parents in the Uiddle und Myrtle Creek area, and in the evening will attend the livestock meeting at Olalla. Glenn Young and his livestock club have arranged the program, which will be 01 interest to the entire community. In other words, the livestock club is playing host to the community. The program will Include tup dancing by the French twins, with Claire Shlrey ut the piano; Allen Cordon on the accordion'; K. A. Britton and Dr. U A. Dillurd In their axe-throwing Htunt, and livestock movies and livestock talks by Mr. Allen. On Thursday, Mr. Alien and Mr. Britton will call on the boys in the Voncalla, Drain and Elkton urea-t, on the way to Loon lake, where the livestock club there in charge of H. ID. Krebs will hold a community meeting, at which live stock movies w ill be shown and a livestock discussion held, which will be headed by Mr. Allen. On Friday, at noon, there is to be a covered luncheon, held at Duys Creek school ror the club lenders und club members, which will lie attended by Mr. Allen and Mr. Urilton. This meeting is for thu purpose of holding general dis cuuiuti relative to 4-H club work mid muklng plans for financing suinmel school scholarships. At 6 o'clock, that same evening, tho (larden valley livestock club, wllh Mr. Chas. Hughes as leader, will have a supper for the club members and purents.'who wish to talk business with Mr. Allen, be fote the 8 o'clock meeting, which will bo held for the folk of the OF AGRICULTURE NEWS entire community, who are Inter- Mrs. Prances Horner as leader, ested in livestock topics, ' . with art as the project. They j have chosen aa their name "My Clubs organized during the past I Hobby Club," with each member week totaued six. In number and ! taking up work in line with their are as follows: At Wllard, a Cook-i special hobby. Members of this ery club, with Barbara Leurance club are Raymond Marr, president; as leader; Patricia Miller, prest- Helen Horner, secretary, and dent; Ueraldtne Pulse, vice-presi- Juanita Osbourne, Avulon Slater, dent; Alleen Alexander, secretary ' Alice llerringlon, Irene Herring and Jean Baldwin, Dolores SpacK-1 ton, Uorolhy l'uckett, Lovula Mo man, Orace Ellen Blmpson, Juanita iMIllan, JacK Kelscr, May West, Olsen. Esther Doty, Betty Jean Davis and Lillie Mae Jones. At Days Creek school, the Canning club has Mrs. Ray Wright as lead er, wllh members as follows: Betty Rhoada, president; Wlletha Hutch inson, vlce-presltient; Josephine Wright, secretary, anil Ruby Oet inger, Betty Anne Michaels, Edna Mae Poole, Phyllis Hooley and Rena Denny. The Lookingglass school has a Cookery club with Mrs. Fred Richaqrd as leader, and Marlon Munson, president; Con stance Elliott, vice-president; Daisy Swann, secretary, Marian Morgan and Ruth Richards, as members. At Brockway, a Poul try club was organized, with Me Kinley Huntington as leader, and Frank Clark, president; Bill Olli vant, vice-president ; Betty Young, secretary, and Dick Croucher, Uienn Young, George Vinson, Mary June Huntington, Bonnie Olllvo'it and Elizabeth Huntington, a mem bers. Roberta Walker is leader of the Cookery club at Days Creek. Members arc Florence Moore, presi dent; Mertice Rachor, vice-president; Nettie Louise Moore, secre tary; Rena Mae Denney, Hilreth Montgomery, Betty Rhoads and Mlna Lou Erleback. Something new In clubs is found in the one organized at ("Hide, with ' Ume;rf.yearu Am wAm a Tele p hone m yaw ffome wiM ttwwi 6u Cbwemmw WHY NOT have tlie satisfaction of being able to receive messages from friends; of having the all-around comfort, handincss and protection of a telephone right in your home? The cost is small. Slay we tell you about the different kinds of service? A representative will be pleased to call at youV convenience. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TEI.EGF.APH COMPANY Pnone 71 121 Stephens 6t. i David Asam, Billy blrochecker, Darrell Doss, Gordon Holbrook, Wayne Osbourne and Herbert New port. KANSAS TO SET UP EXPERIMENT FARM HUGOTON, Kas. (AP) Kansas will establish its first state experi mental farm near Meade. County Agent Andrew Earhart will be in charge. The farm is iu the "dust bowl" area. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, ehest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with CrcomuLslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and rnu cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Crcomul sion, which goes right to tlie seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even If other remedies have ' failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon rlsht now. (Adv.) winter way to CALIFORNIA THE SAFEST HIGHWAY in the world is the road of steel rails. This is something to think about especially in winter when other highways are so often slippery and dangerous. Swiftly, steadily, the train clips off the miles, even while you sleep, while you eat. Cozy steam-heated coaches. Snug, soft, wool-blanketed berths. After all, these com forts do count. And they cost so little every traveler can af ford to go this way. For ex ample, look at these low rarest Oncuwy WJtrtp San Francisco $11.03 $19.35 Los Angeles $18.76 $29.00 Thtse fires are good in coaches nd chair-cirs on all our trains; also in improvedTourist Puilmaas.plus small berth charge. 5c and loc tray service fn these can: coffee or milk 5r, sandwiches lOf, doughnuts lOr, fruit5r,icccream lOr, etc Low-cost meals in diners also. Southern J. E. CLARK. Agent ' Phone 11 ' j