Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE I. 1936. POISONED BARLEY WIPES OUT RATS THE DALLES, June 1 (AP) NEWS OF FARM LIFE Resettlement administration at- ficials, in a drive to kill oft ro dents on a 1S8 uO'i-arre nrojeet, are spreading tons of poisoned barley over the area. GRANGES COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS Advantages Cited by O.S.C. to Farmers in Regard to AAA Program. "Fill out u work Hhiiut It may DM'tin moiiHy to you." Such Is the advice to Oregon's farmers by ih fxtcnttion men of ()if!K"n Slate college who are ac tive lu explainiiiK and helping or ganize the new itKi'iculluriil con tturvullon act In Oregon. It cohIs nolhiiiK but a little time to fill out a wotU hIhm'I, thoy point out. There in no obligation what ever to the fanner rilling cut one. uh (hero will be no contractu of any kind. Vet the work sheet, list ing condii loins on the farm lust year In ilic rifeesniiry Hiurtlng point be fore u !';inu'i- can apply luter this yeiir lor noil coiiHei vinK or soil but Mi tic grants under the act. Kxleiistou men estimate that work ylift-tn have already been filled out by some lO.onn Oregon farmers, which Ih approximately the number who participated in nil the old crop control programs com bined. Vet there remain many thrmmimlH who have not obtained tlieno blankn from the county ugeut up community committeemen. KecetiL rulliiKH on soil building practices and uses to which divert ed acreage can be put have greatly widened the possible scope of the program In Oregon. Inclusion of orchards In the soil depleting or soil conserving area, according to the use made of the soil between tlje frees, has brought hundreds jifl o the program In communities wjhero no participation was thought possible, extension men report. J Plan Liberalized. Provision for help In organized Weed control Is another Important lector In parts of Oregon, whllo c4l of (he Cascades the Inclusion of trashy fallowing uh a. soil build I At,' pructlce and the addition of sfcich acreage In the soil couservlng tfttal for purposes of figuring the (Mass II allowance, Is a great step t Jnrd encouraging uull-erosion tyinilng methods In (tin wheat belt. Another recent ruling makes pos xtble the participation of many ill tilers who can only make u small Blurt this year because- of the late datlo when the details of the pro tgtim were uvallablo. 'I'his ruling IS that, full per-acre paymcnl vill Im inafle for diversion of land from Mill depicting to soil conserving (.tops or uses Ir tlio tolal of new '- old soil conserving crops on the farm amounts In t.r per cent of tie soil depleting base. I'rovlouHly the plan was lo make (JJ'duellons at li thncH (he farm ile for the number of atu-es below if new 15 per cent diversion.. The lfl'w tilling means that any farmer cjin got full rate per acre for di verting even one additional acre If ho lias a total of 15 per cent of IJts crop luud devoted to hoII con ttfTVltiff uses. E, 'PORTLAND. Juno 1. -(AIM Vhe T. H. department of agricul flue's weather teporl for Ihe week ul May 'Jti said Hint while uusutls- fatclnry coiulitiuns prevailed In nunc sections, punt tires generally Jiii excellent and the wheat crop pi the main In good. "Home wheat in Ihe western counties suffered from ton much molMure, and there Is lonil com plaint of Indued grain," Ihe report J.iid. "Portions of mime of the Boiiheastern count lea report innls- Jure Instil i blent for wheat, with Wuno consi'iiuenl diderioratfon." k The winter wheal ami mils crops fci e ripening in southern count i . wml emiy corn Is up but has been T tnnled by early low temperatures, f ll le Cie t;e (if frit 1 1 Is Uneven. CX- pl ;tjiples. and walnut trees show i- en,-ct of the rail freeze. Haying has been "setnewhat tie- l hy rain" and In the north- estein rounlie.-f there Is constder- llble Induing of heavy bay crops, ild i he bureau. Lou er pastures ist of the ( usi itdeH are drying J 'hero Is some inthb'W on hops and in -tec in 1 14m. Invaded mii'dcn. ul- ftlioiiL-h coiidMloiiH remain ravorable t'V truck ciops. J County reports Include: huugliiH enmity 101 lit on : liny vrops excellent but rains caused TtilKtiiir. Prunes damaged by rot Jititl dropping hcHily, Kurly pota- Iocs blooming, SECRET oV ONION" ; GROWTH IS FOUND f Why certain onion varieties are Jdnpted only to northern or south H 11 regions Iihm been dlsenveted Ihrotigh leceui rcMeareli by the C. N. department of amiciilture. re J.! A. (J. It. Houqih't. pt'fUesnl if vegetable crnjis nf Oieunn .Stale nllene, 'Hiat the length of the day tight period dm inn the grow mi k J"iiMin is Hie coultoltinit iactor has ten li .xhowtl ll Hie resettle!! ill 011 tnu variety cUndanlt.it ion m k ft u per im'il by (toy Magriider. led 'ial upeciuli.vt at Washington, H. 4 ' When the IlHruinda tvpc ninmis j ,re gmi ti 111 (he lio: ;h lhe t-L-lihi'll .moUutv more thuu biu, bywttisr they start bulbing before the day light period becomes moro tiiau 12 bout long. On the other hand the southern growers cannot pro duce ihe belter storage varieties of onions which do best in the northern lutltudes where the sum mer daylight period iimv exceed l;t hours in length. Practically all commercial storage varieties of onions are supplied by growers north of the 38 degree latitude. RECORD CLAIMED IN CRESTED GRASS LA (iltAXDK. June 1 fAP) County Agent Harry (J. Avery claims a world iccord for pioduc ( ioii of crcHt ed w heat grass seed In Union county. He said a thous and pounds was raised on an ucre 1st year. HhIr of Iadak alfalfa seed from the county last year brought J51oo,i)H(, a figure not exceeded else where In the country. E Expected Average Exceeded in Payments; That For Douglas Is $10.50. COHVALLIH. Ore., June 1. (AP) The schedule of rales for class 1 payments under the 19IJ6 agricultural conservation program showed today Oregon county fig ures In general are above the previously-announced Cnl ted Stales average of $10 un acre. The Oregon schedule of pay ments for diverting u ceiialn per centage of land from soll-depletlug to soil conserving uses was an nounced by K. L. Italian!, vice director of Hit! extension at Ore gon Statu college. Mallard said the rates are sub ject to adjustment because of In clusion of summer fallow and cluiu cultivated orchards as soil depleting use of land. He also said ihe rate of Individual farms might vary considerably from (he aver age county rate, since the relative productivity of each farm will dc leriniue payments. Mallard said if a county's sotl-de-pletlug biiHB totalH 2t)i-,uim acres, and ir 25 per cent of this, or 50, tuny acres, represents Hummer fal low (including clean cultlvaled or t'liurds). ,Ji county's average rnlo would be roduced 1!5 pir cent. The schedule made public loday is separule from tho recently an nounced soil-hulldliiK (class 2) pay inonls. The class I rales were worked out by Hie AAA on the ba sis of yields of selected soll-dit-plellug crops In each couuly lu the H!-yenr period,' l'X22-:Vi. County soil conserving (class 1) rales include: Douglas lo.5U per acre. LATE GARDEN TIPS Vegetables for fall and whiter use. except for a few ijulck growing crops such as indlsh and spinach, must be slaiied early in Ihe grow ing season. This Is Irue of onions, parsnips, squash, late cahhauc, ciiuliilou er and celery. K tension Itulletin 1ST. "Hi-owing hall and Knrly Winter Vegeli.ble.-." is Ju.-t otr the presH at I). j. C. and is available itir fre dhurihnt ioi. One ca'inel rely 011 March or I April sown r r.ot :md beet seed to! pro luce cmps of vegetable for fall and winter, m the nmts will, become ion iarge ami woody. Heed 1 fnws may be made again in early June 01 even July, before or lol- lowing ."ii'tiui'T tains or by means' ol linisaiiou. Varieties most widel used lor this planting me D.-trnit daik red beets anil Canteiiay car-' r.ifs. 1 (ireen or snnuilng broccoli li ti ! valuable tall and early winter vege , laid: which Is hardy tn frost. It ' lorms a green head hi Hie 1 enter: of Hie ph'itt. Alter Ibis lii'ad is cul numetom lateral biamiies are lonned which produce small liaUs about the lzo of a carnation. The beans and the tender sliiix beul IllK lltcin make eeelleut gieens w hen I'lM vented belot e Ihe budM be;iin to break open. SuerexOve seediu.t and tiansphuhuLM w ill l e a continuous harvest in.: t T mcen.s. The crop In grown similar lo tall cublume tir caiiliiluu er. Kail i;rown rndlshes nn ummM) iree from tuagnots, hut any i:idl.-.li phi nt Hi; Hill he protected trom maggot Injury by covering t he , plain itii: will) a mii:din screi-'i hiv-, inu about 10 :m thieiols to the Inch. To do Miih, plum (lie radlnheH Mi sevei al short row .4 Instead nl one long one. The munlln can be .itiaehed In tour hoatd4 around tin bed, The sereen ptevents the uric o tl v trom lading eng. in 1 he bed. Itndishes vaiy gieatly tn color and rthnpe and cm be lanhd at Intervals up lo Ot'tober l"i. Salsify Is a vegetable tlint could well he planted more tdely tor tall and eaily winter hk m ilnu ing xoups. The ci no Ih a row 11 in the name y as late can 01 h or pa v-nips. Miimnioi h ;mtl nil Island Is Ihe variety usually giown. A CAULOAP of AmeiP mi fein e wilt ariHe at Wharton Mro this e!v. All ti.e. will be m .tou. Adv. Michigan Quadruplets Mark t '4 3r m Edna A., A. w J A rr There wasn't any dispute over which one would (ret the biggest slice of the birthday rake whn tho tlorlol; quadruplets of Lansing, Mich., above, cele Mother of 1 v 1 B vr I1 . ' . .;i Mrs. Sinforosa Martinez Hernandez (left) of Rivns, Nicaragua, is shown with a nurse after she had given birth to six babies, four girls and two boys, three of whom died immediately. Of the remaining three, shown in tho picture, only one eirl survived. The mother is shown with her husband and a nurse. " -... FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES The largect delegation of III clnii uieinbei:t ever lo go from Hoiil.is county lo summer school at Coiviillis will leave next Sunday noon In a special :ir provided by the lailioad (ompull. To d;ite llieie me ;" ho hir e iilre.it! paid Up iilld it is cpcited liieie will be at hat. I li unite. This .year ihe cliapeions will in clude Mrs. L. h. Ilnitier of Glide. Mn s li am es .Me Ken lion of ( Mid land and .Mi.'s .Marpuvt Kieneh. ol Kosetnii'!,', lor the gnl.-, and L. H. Hoi uer of Glide mid I-:. A. l!rutu:i, county chili a ; llt . for Hie ho.-i. MHs Mills French wiil assist in cditinic Hie Mitumer school paper, Clover Leave..." tnsii ad of ha hu Ut ransfer from Hie trains to hire's at Albany Hu.'. ear. un.itntet'H'iits have been made 1 u t lme do special car sv it 1 bed n ltd t.iUen to Cor allls Siec;al baggage mi are piovided so that the inns' ban :;u-,e will be taken diieitiv 10 Lieir linue.- and 'lie i:ti'U' bir:grt;;e ill be taken to t !:e 111 Is' nuai lei s. llioe uho hne alieaiU siticil and feel Me: Marvin I Gtfi tri.'i.-l "r. Calvin ret so'l. !-tie Thompson. I oroi l ! n-iM 1 . Mei m r.ui t. C.i 1 lei on liev!o!l. IIn'll Matthew s. I!uti) .Va;t hew. l!imy Hodges. 'e, n i ,im. : slee e. I an tile Ci ow. Vary K.-nleSI. Helen M m :ier. C01 a l.te Kai-tel!. lliliie WalKei. .hldllll I'e i.ii.'a '. lit LaLda.ic, Ldua -nor f i Wilma B., Sarah C. and Helen D. Sextuplets e!l, .Mary Kllen P-y water. Walter Maiks. Jean liin hie. Ilillle Love. Lewis lnsley, Helen While, Wanda Weber, ,)d)u Itjerg, Nettie Moore, Wileiba Hut chins. Hetty Khoades. l'illU llooley. Wallace Cox. Doris Holland. Klwin lirewer, Lois Cope land. Gwendolyn Howard, Klfie Calkins, Maurice Matt.iews. Lester Ct'ignson, Pat rii-ui Turner. Lois Itjerg. Norman Kydell, Colore Cacy, Lavola Ale.Millan. Vit uinia Hindu k. .Mmniif MiCullnch, Lt-lioy Homl. Ciaia Lib 11 .Mils, Hael Todd, Pauline Copeland. I 'onna Van Kii k, Jessie Craig, P.ounie lUlivant. ALixme Hartley, Lauy Laiuaiice and Hoial Mallery. For tlio !': (n that there w i-re II I tl summer sclund scholarships lo be awarded tins year, inteiest in club work has he-11 vet y keen and a U'l grade of v.oik lias been uiaiiiiaineil. I liiisiness hotisyn rf Ko:elnuu j have doee lliueh for ihe lienelit ol the folks throughout the county b ! piovnliiirf seveial ol there si hoi I .liships. The hoi:gi;-.s National 'bank. Hie Itoselnim Nalioaal bank. I I ll,' Culitoi nia-l Met.nri l'ov er 1 om !pany. Montgomery Wind and eoni p:in. Kosebutg I'alty mid Soda j o: k and Tipton s dairy n. e I h.n I, ed up llleir mice .( ht Hon .touiity b tia'im; m liolat -ilips. I P. T. A.'s ar.d laients organi.:!! , lions coiiaecte.l with school have pioMded a loial of lt s liolaisliipi I Tlieno aie us follows: Ins'on. I; Gieen. 'J; i;lellgai. Uiveidale ''J; lai Creek. 1; .lotus school, 1 Glide. 1 and G.uley. j Tho ,1 n., c.. el the 1 ,,11..:; 1' r. r j pi m Htcd I.' k jela;l:ipt w h:t U Sixth Birthday s 1 ' fit Morlok brated their sixth birthday because the four young ladies each had her own cake and each was dnco ratcd with six randies. are as follows: Melrose. 3; Rivers dais, 2; Sutherlin, 1; Lookingglass, I; Loon lake, 1; Kvergreen, 1; Glide, 1; Riiidlc, 1; Days Creek, 1. Other scholarships provided, in clude school district 125 at Loon Lake, 2; Garden Valley Woman's club, 2; Itidrllo 7th ami Sth grade room, I; Oakland, t-H clubs, 5. The Dillard school reports that it will provide 3 scholarships. This, through the efforts of the folks there in giving a fine, entertain ment to ruise funds for this pur pose. This will bring the total scholarships to 47. , A number of requests have been made by friends of boys in Uoso burg for ttomu port of u summer camp, 'ihe county club agent, K. A. Uritton, nnii some of the l-l-l local leaders are considering plans for holding a ten-day camp, probably some time in Julyk The lloy Scout camp ul won creeu, which is miles east of Roseburg on Little ; river will be used, j The boys who intend to attend I this camp this year will probably ! form a huge l-H Camp Cookery jcluh and complete their project in f camp cookery during their stay, i There ure no initiation fees or I dues to pay in order to join a l-H ; club and it Is likely the boys will i bring their own food and do their ; own cooking while in camp. I If the camp is held, a program to include flag-raising, classes in camp cookery, first aid. swimming land life-saving will be carried out , and supervised. Games will be en j Joyed in the afternoons and eve nings and the camp-lire program each evening before bedtime, hikes to suit ihe boys would also be 1 taken from camp. 1 Tho I II Hub entertainers go lo IClversilale grange tonight to assist j in u program being held there for ; the purpose of raising -l-H summer ! school scholarship funds. The la dies of tho grange plan to sene ice cream and cake immediately 'following the program. On Wednesday eening of this week, the l-H club entertainers will make t.ieir last appearance, when they assist the four Oalilaml 1 11 dubs In a program to be held in the open gymnasium, for ihe purpose of raising funds for l-H club siimiii'M- school scholarships. These entertainers consist of the Horner trio. Mary and .Margaret French. Allan Cordon, Judith Hodges. Helen White and F. A. liritton, county club agent They have made more than in an near anct'8 during Ihe late winter and mring hi order to assist county or ganizations in raising funds. The local leaders' association of Doug las county i;i very grateful to this group for their interest in l-H club work throughout the entire county. FARMERS PAYING OFF BACK TAXES PORTLAND, une 1 (AP) !. M. Ki hhardl. president of the federal laud bank. Spokane, said that Oieuon farmers paid off M.UFU'on in back taxes out of lunds borrowed Loin the bank be- I' A l M l.'llrt paying no I farm !:iu. " This i Imii up of tax delinquency not only coiiirietied to county am! stale goe-11 men t tiiiam-ial re ov "ty hut also heip'd lo reduce farm ia sales to ball the P.i:!.' level," he s::id. 'thus yaviug hundreils of larnieis Com losing their proper ty." raim-r-i lefinanted by lite bank "now (ace the tut ure with Imreas mI hope of working their way out o debt by having their obligations rewritten on a sound business basis ur.dei more !avoiiMe teipi ol re-pa.- uicul." he bald. Following the action of Douglas! county 1'oniomt gninKe in approv ing a plan by a special committee named to dt-velop a grange visita tion program, tho committee has announced the details of Ibe plan. The granges of Douglas county are arranged into five groups an follows: , 1. Myrtle Creek, Riddle, South L'llipqua, Azalea. 2. Camas Valley, Ilescue, Ten mile, Evergreen. 3. Coles Valley, Sutherlin, Elk Creek, Klvemlale. I. Glide. Suuin Deer Creek, Mel rose. 5. Smith River, Loon Lake, Kel logg. Each grange is asked to make one visit and receive one visit dur ing tile summer. The visiting grange is expected li furnish ihe entertainment and the home grange is lo supply light refreshments. Each group Is asked to sponsor a picnic during the summer, and two groups may join in holding a pic nic If desired, and the public may be invited. Suggested dates are: Graup 3, July 111; Group . July 2H; (.roup 1, August 2; Group 4, Au gust Group 5, August IB. The dates ure only suggested, the re pert slates, and may be changed as desired. The visitation schedulo is sug gested as follows: Graup .No. 1 Myrtle Creek, visit South L'mpiiua July 2o, re ceive Azalea August 12; South Unipo.ua, visit lllddle July 23. re ceive Myrtle Creek July 20; Iliddle, visit Azalea August 3, receive South Umpqiiu July 2:!: South I'mp o.ua. vifit Kiddle July 2:1: receive Myrtle Creek July 20: Azalea, visit 'Myrtle Creek August 12, recelv! Kiddle August 3. Group No. 2 Camas Valley, visit Hescue August 2't, receive Evergreen August 11; Teniuile. visit Evergreen August 25. receive Hescue August 7; tlescue. visit Tenmiln August 7, receive Camas !. Valley August 2!; Evergreen, re ceive renmile August 21, visit Camas Valley August 11. Group No. 3, Coles Valley, visit niversdalc August 21, receive Sutherlin August S; Elk Cr.;ok (Yoncalla) visit Sulliorlln August 1, receive Rlversdale July 25, Kiv ersdale, visit Elk Crock July 2;", receive Coles Valley August 21, Sulliurlin, visit Coles Valley August S, receive Elk Creek August 1. Coup No. 48011111 Deer Cttelt, visit Glide August X, receive Mel-rorc- July IS; Melrose, visit South Peer Creek July 1.x. receive Gm'.c Al.gust 13; Gild.?, visit Melrose An ;usl 13, recelv j i nth Deer Creek August S. Group No. li. Fred Weatherly, visit Smith lllver August 2. re ceive Kellogg July 23: Loon Lake, visit Kellogg August 12, receive Smith River August 21; Smith Kiver. visit Loon Lake August 21. r celve Fred Weatherly August 2; y uuiiu ion and over. the nearest rival And mark Phone 268 rjlir S I 1 ! ) V ' ,m.,mm .i r.,y , --nil, v - - --'YV'rifT. I Kellogg, visit Fred Weatherly July receive Loon Lake August 12. MeCormick-Deerliig binders ure built for horse and tractor use. Order early to Insure prompt de livery at binding time. Wharton Bros. Adv. You'll or Kiire and V a"d low priced. . Xn-Wriiiklo needs no ironing n :rJ 29e . W Yard The crinkle won't wash out of this sheer. Some of the new prints are sketched. Sol id colors, too. 35-36 inches. Sports Cottons Yard Trecbark or Pic Pon. patterns. 36-in. IViislod Mild isle Ward low priced ! Finn qual ity, and tubfast. 36 in. widths. Simplicity Patfmt Sketched, 75c Montgomery Ward Phone 95 315 N. Jackson St. International sells nearly twice as many heavy-duty trucks . , as any other maker Forty-four manufacturers in this gardltu otize or price, equals Inter- uvavy - uuiy irucKs, oationai s gain. International outsells nearly two to one. Time bas taught this: In all trucks, truth Inirmrii,wl from ft-ton up, Imcrnational regis- value. The rising tide of demand trations the first seven months of is for International Trucks be 1935 are 67 per cent over the same cause here is the test faying truck period in VJi4. The entire truck inintment. Come into our show industry together gained 32 per room and look over the models cent No other leading truck, re- built for work like yours. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE ROBT. BARRETT, Prop. 443 Trial planilnKB snowed mm more than 2uo kangaroo rata were killed iu a small area. Viiit at Circle H Mr. and Mrs. H. O. 1'arBfter enjoyed tho week end up the North Lmpqua and at Circle H lodire. McCOltMlCK - llRKHIMi blmler twine will work aood ill ull makes of binders. It is sold at Wharton llros. Adv. GMhnf be smart. You'll be cool as cool as possioie. dc to pet Ward cottons! They're tubfast, firm textured low priced. Newest Mm truck users this f 4 N. Jackson St. I No. !02C Ci, 71 if ' Hull llllllllllll I J ( ;