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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1936)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1936. News of farm life pi ILamb and Douglas County's Growers to Display Top Quality of Their Product. Kat lamliH will lin the center of ultiuclluii In Hnni'burK next Sat urday, when Imal iivvMork grow er! hold their unniiul fat lamb anil wool show. With the mom favor able eanoii In yearn for mam and the bent market rondltiona for some time, uniihtial ltilerent IB be Iiik bowu In the allow hy both uluckmeii and buyei'B. Kxhlblt pelia will he ereeled on Washlimum alreei in the rear of Wharton Urn'. Implement hoiiKe lur holdinK the eholceRl laiiilm the exhlhltora uic able to Ilnd In their llockB. A. W. Oliver of the ani mal husbandry department at Ore gon Slate eolleKu will Jmlue. I'remium liiimey una neon in- , cleaned for the anow unit exhibit pellB Bio belllK provided lof breed- ; ........ . I v..m-l. 1 ing and aKed ramu dttilrfnt; to con-1 tact aneepiiun in Hie market for good breeding laniH. While no pre miums will he paid for raniB exhi bited, IhlH new leaiuro of the show la expected to IhlercKl many of the gruwei'8 unable to exhibit III the market lamb clauses. Prize Luted Classes ot exhibits and pre miums ottered ure: l''at market lambs, pen of ten, first, 312; sec ond, lu; third, ; lourtli, ii and llltn, li. fens ot live, first, 8; second, 17; third, ; rourtli, tn; Hull, s4.uu; sixth, 4.iiu; sevenih, Vi; eighth, ?:i.:io; nniih, 'J.du, and tenth, rilllglu fat iamb, I'll hi, Si); second, uilrd, If 2.;u ; finirlli, $2; and fifth, 1.6u. I'reniiunis tor the purebred fat lamb and breed stock classes are, pens of five, Ural, 37; second, Kii; third, !; fourth, M and flllli, :. tiuiRle lamb, first, 4; second, :l; third, fi; fourth, Sl.M; and filth, 1. The dressetl curciisneB class pro vldeB premluins of $4 lor first, sec ond, (5.1 ; third, ?2, and fouilli, 1. For the best tleocoH of tnudium trade woo! awards ot 53 for rirst, HMi'iiml. SI!, mill lllinl. SI. I'l'einilllilK tor lino and course grade fleeces COltVAI.I.IH, Juno 8. (API run, a.00 for first, Hccond, jfl.uu, The Tillamook Cow-Testing usso mid third, $1, elation, the first organized In Oro- Knlrlcs for I lie various classes Ron some 25 yearn ago, topped the should be made previous to I' llduy slate by a wide inargln In butter inorlilng, according Ho Coiintv Mat production, the May report ot Agent J. Itolaud I'nrker, who Is In ! it. W. Morse, extension dairyman,, cliurgo of arrangements, as ado-1 showed. quale space lor all exhibits must j (leorgo minor, of Tillamook, bo Provided hefoio the oiieiilnir of had the hlKh-luoilucing herd for tlie show at 10 a. in., Saturday jiioinlng. TOPFKA, Kuh., June N Wlu'iit is imiilnit I it mi (Al'- gold on the Kniisan lain and the til ate Is lulkii.K uptlnitHlically of the "best lurvrnl" In lour eurs. With ImrvoM unly a lew eeks away, lanuetrt look tor a nop ol at leant loo.Miio.nnii bushels. Not Hi nee i:i;!2 has thai uiiiili been pro duced. Not lhal lMO.uoy.iHHr hushi'l would be a bumper crop. Farmers still mneniber Hit Mi; i;il lrld ol 2;t!i.uoo.ooo btiKhels the larg est on record. Yet, 100.1 .Oiiu hushi-ls would be pleasing this year, say asileul I in a 1 leailers, follow iiik I hi low crop years of l'.t:tL :i;i im hixlve I hut prntlureil nil average of liHr than ti.'.,oiHMMlo bin !f.i:t. LhhI ye:i n jlcld wiis only ,r!i.ono.iiiHi biishfls. Rain Revived Crop The outltrok for I he approaching bai frti look I'd flu i k imlred eai l in l In- spiinu. Thf driesi three- iiittni li pei hid on ivcoi d had pas-1 fil and larmeiH Iioih-k were low. Then rains came In April and Muy to ie i e the grain and start It growing. .!. t'. .Mohler, seci-fiaiA- ni' 1 1 wlale hoard of ngrli-utiurr, and II I.. Collins. htatiMh-tan for I lie S. department of am It till in c. pre diet a ii ld of 1 1 l.oini.Miiu husln on the basis of .May cunditiMMH. I.at ear at I he sauif time the IMedicted Iu.oimi.omm. Jardine Optimistic Similar ntimlm is expiese by I r. '. M. Jardine, m-ci -etary tif nriciillii!e under riridi'iil CooIkIkc. Hit inning li nm a tout ff r much ol t In- slate receni l , be prt'd feted H harvcsi In eei'hs Of 10ll.liOll.IMMI bu.lM'lf. "Taking I In stale an a w hnie." In- ntiU. "cnip comlitioni are at good or heth'r I ha ii thry have been during Ihe pasi ile years." Opei ator ol a hit lie he:it fnrin In retittal Katt....;. IT. .laidiue ex peets a hare.st uxi'tnuiug :tn bush els an aete. Amirulltlial nllhiitls ipnrl the crup lo be most promising in n-n-Ital and iioiiliein Ktinsus and least ptooiisiiiu In ih Kinithtt esiri a tur ner of the stale, the hi en euiiipris fnu pait 4l t;H. .MMalled dust bov. I." Indians of the Kiowa reseivaliou near Anadailio, Ukla.. are mgauiz n i an ull-lmliiiti AnMikau l.ekiu j'(i:.t ullh a pioi-ptithe member tiiip ol 106. GRANGES Wool Show Premium List Announced 4-H Clubs Near fjVfc Ruiell W.lborn - -Jm "g r 1 Gl.dy. Whitw.od & Union City, O. Some ouUUndim 4-H club member. Geneve. N. Y. Membership In 4-H clubs, a nation-wide institution for the development ot youth in rural sections, is expected to pass the million mark in 1936. En rollment gnined nearly 10 per cent last year and is on the steady upward swing. Started in 1890 as a branch of the extension service under the de partment of agriculture, the organization has ex panded steadily until it is now active in more than 3,000 counties in United States. The four-point TIUIiKTflPS BUTTERFflJ MARKS the mouth, uveranlug 60.ua pounds ; tlon of schulurhlp plugue hy J. of lnitterfHt or more than three V. Wake to the hlgli bchooI; claws poundH nhovo the Hecond high prophecy, James Hilton; claws will, herd, owned hy (ieorgo Kullenwid-1 Miss Kvelyu Willis; vuledih-.tory, er, of thu Yamhill HHSoelutlon. . j Ihirthu May Klllott; preHentatlon Fir tlrovo dairy, of WuBhlugton i of the speuker. J. V. Hlake; ad county, had the high-producing i dress. Altred Lomax; prcBentutlon cow. a grade Jersey producing the diplomas, Victor Shaw; l.tif.it pounds of milk yielding H8.6 benediction, A. Shaffer; recession- iionndH of fui. A urn tie (iueinsey. 1(5.1 pomidK. herds were tested, the avurage pro duction per herd being 7i'!ti pnumla of milk containing IlLMl U K.. i....f,.i M l ,,r the association as prepared by s iMorso iollous: Tillamook, Washington, Coos' Hay, Vainhill, l.lnii-llenton. Curry, i Itogue river. Coiiuille valley and I'malllla. -o OREGON HERDS TOP ALL DAIRY RECORDS The Pacific northwest holds more world and oilier high record ttaliy cows for all breeds combin ed (hun any oilier section of the t'oiiairy, while Oregon stands at the top of Hie list in respect to Jer sey caille records ami has several world records in oilier broods. 11. N. Column of Oremni Stale 1 college. In charge of otticlal te.-M- Im: in Oregon, is authority tor this ; statement, mid he tlsi.t the o 1 low in,n honors held hy Oregon Jer , sey breetls at present : I Six of the possible tduht world records inr Ihe IloT. da Class A ; ami A A records. Four ol the possible eight world. records tor Ihe IP'O.lay Class A and AAA records. ! Ten ol the ::n Iwenlv-thoiiMtlid SUBSCRIBE OR RENEW FOR YOUR 50 cts. per month by tamer COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS Million Mark'in' Membership pound milk producei'H. Three of the 11 Jersey niudnl of merit bulls, 43 of I lie 1116 medal of merit cows, 45 or the 2115 silver medal bulls, uud 25 of the 118 gold medal hulls. PROGRAM ia HELD FOR GRADUATES ' " y - 1 . ' ' I ' i ) CANYONV1IXU, Juno S The commencement exorcines of the Cunynnville IiIkI) school worn held in ihfl school tiHfieniuly hall Kriday oven ins, June 5. The program was as follows: J'rnceBHloiial hy Mis. A. N. ShuC IVr; Invocation, A. N. Hhallur; vocal solo, Mrs. Norman Duncan; Kttlulutory, John Amite; ncsenlH Hl m,B- v- The cIuhs roll was Miss Iorthu TUti (Ja8(( t.()()I.H WcrQ pink" nn(j silver, the class flower a rose. The class motto was "Our aim, Suc cess. Our hope, to win." SPUDS TOUCH $6 MARK AT SEATTLE SKATTId-:, June 8. (AP) Po tatoes set a new lo-year high Sat urday when scanty supplies of California Shatter Whites whole saled for $ per hundredweight. Jobbers blamed the scarcity to a short crop In Washington, due to last season 'r cold weather, high pi ices of Itritirdi Columbia sup plies, considered interior lo do uii'stic potatoes here, and to the tuber moth embargo on Caliloruiu potatoes at Ihe Oregon line. LOSS IN TOMATOES RESULTS IN TEST COI.r.Mltl S. (1. t AIM W h v II Ohio State I'nivrrslty agricultural spti ialists IcarntMl that tomulo ' growers losi SUou.poo jilst year, limy combined uuivcrtdiy re sources wtili tliost of several can uinu companies in a campaign lo glow limn (omtiloes inr less money. The specialists ure demot ing lull lime lo leHiliiK soils and an epirimenlal prnjeet bus been $1.00 for 3 months' liy tnuil . . CROP NEWS program, symbolized in the name, is based on the development of the head, heart, hand and health. The work is supported by state, federal and county funds and is supervised by more than 100,000 local volunteer leaders working in co-operation with public employes. National prize winners for the different 4-H projects arc selected annually at the convention held in Chicago in conjunction with the International Livestock exposition. FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES Kvcry day assembly programs liiJtld at the -Ml club summer school at CorvalltH, June 8 to i!i Inclusive, will' be broadcast over KOAC At l:aO to 2:0 p. ni. dally. The-Doug las 'county delegation will give their radio program, of mteen min utes duration, over KOAC on Tues day, June 9, between T and 7:45 p. m. It Is expected , also that after 7:4fi p. in. the regular assembly prog rain will also be broadcast. These programs will be interest ing to anyone- whether they have children at summer Bchool or not. Special days to bo observed dur ing the 4-11 club summer school at Corvallis are Sunday, June 14, I-lag day; Monday, June 15, Pureut Teachera day; Tuesday, Juno 16, Orange day; Wednesuay, June 17, bankers day and Hi wauls duy. Kducatiou day has been set for Saturday, June 13, Due recogni tion will be given the various or ganizations or any representatives of the same who niuy be present. Douglas county will be privileg ed, next Thursday evening, June II, at ti::iO o'clock, to listen in over KuAC to the county cliyj agent, K. A. Hiitlon, who will give the III dub liiiormatiou regarding summer school ul Corvullis, which is now In session. start1! tu iti'tiM'lnlni! Tai-lnrs in fhUMit'iiiK tomatu yirlilH Hint to per U'vl tlisiniMC rontrol inHtKiilH. HAY SALT If it ever stops raining and you get your hay cut you will still need salt. We have It. Douglas County Flour Mill OAKLAND ROSEBURG 1 ,rJ, DEPARTMENT OF Every County in Oregon Is Contributor to Record Crowd at Corvallis. CORVALLIS, Ore.. June 8. Four-11 club boys and girls in every county lo Oregon are here to at tend the twenty-second annual 4-H club summer school which opened at (). S. C. today. The enrollment this year Is ex pected to exceed 1200. filling all available dormitory space. The fra ternities and sororities have co operated by making their chapter houses available to accommodate the overflow of some 300 club members.. The general procedure at Bum mer school this year will be the same as in the past, with classes fn the forenoons, general assem blies with prominent speakers in the afternoons, followed by sports and other recreation, and evenings filled with parties, moving pictures, games, and similar entertainment. A new feature this year will be "amateur night," when everyone will have a chance to display his or her particular talents. Subjects Vary Widely Classes for both boys and girls this year cover a wlaer variety of subjects than ever before, with op portunity to "major" in some par ticular phase of the work, and with special lectures and demonstra tions on topics of general interest, such as safe driving, first aid, and many others. A highlight ot the two-weeks' session for the girls will be style revue night, Tuesday, June 16, when Mrs. Laverne Axel son, stylist at Meier & Frank's de partment store of Portland will bring a stuff of models to the camp us to show the clubbers not only the new styles of the year, but just how a real style revue is staged. Among the speakers at the af ter hood assemblies this year, in the order they are scheduled to appear will be Willi. A. Schoenfeld, direc tor of the experiment stations; F. L. llallard, vice-director of exten sion: W. A. Lloyd, western direc tor of the extension service; Jr. Al. Hunter, chancellor of higher edu cation; O.' M. Pluniiuer, manager of the Pacific International; G. W. Peavy, president of O. S. C; Earl Snell, secretary of state1; H. b . Ir vine, editor of the Oregon Journal; Willurd Marks, president of the state board of higher education; Or. W. J. Kerr, chancellor-emeritus of higher education; Mrs. m, Kletzer, ' in-twideiit ot the stale P. T. A.; Kay Olll, master ot the state grange; T. I'. Cramer, secre tary of the State Bunkers' associa tion; C. A. Howard, state superin tendent ot public instruction, und S. T. White, state director ot ag riculture. WINDROW BALER FOUND PRACTICAL A windrow pick-up hay baler operatctl by three men in addition to the tractor driver is now in use in some commercial hay pro ducing sections. Its operation and possible future were recently re ported on by Clyde Walker, asso ciate professor of agricultural en gineering at O. S C. Tests made at other experiment t stations show that the capacity of such a baler for a lull season is MYRTLE CREEK AGRICULTURE NEWS around 1.6 tons per hour, though It has a theoretical capacity of close to live tons an nour. ThrutA whn havp imtarl thin now I type outfit eay it is economical in labor costs and permits putting upipoace. is ill at his home at Days a better quality hay than when ex-: tra handling is practiced. Weather conditions would be more of a fac- li.v wit). niitfit Imlluvaii Urn. fussor Walker. IhoUKh in commer cial bay sections of eastern Ore-! gon growers would encounter lit- tie dltficulty from this source. CANYONVILLE CANYONVILLE, Juno 8. Mr. and Mrs. Heskett Baker and daugh ter of Uoseburc. attended the Can-' yonville graduution exercises here ! J-riday evening, mey spent tue latter part of tno evening at tne ! high schol dance at Days Creek. I .irs. uon taner aim iiuuiwuer Donna of Kiddle, ure spending this week at the home of Airs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. li, Uo Vore. The Canyonville Hhythmeu or-! chestra piaycd tor tne uance at Oakland (Saturday evening, ana J they plan to play there every Sal- uruay night. I Mr. J. Harding, manager of the Umpqua hotel, was a Canyonville visitor Kntiay evening. Miss Macel DeVoro has accept- i ed employment at Mother s inn. Mrs. Clara Chaney, who has been very lit at her home here, is im-, proving. Miss Anna May Manicy, who has been employed in Rose burg for tne past tew months, is spending this week here with her parents. Air. and Mrs. Al. E. Alanley. Aliss Lois DeVore spent the latter part of tue week visiting at tue 1 Home of Miss Katherlue ' Hull at Kiddle. Airs. Milton Dubel) of Guzley at tended the commencement exer cises at Canyonville Friday eve ning. Vv. W. Willis drove to Murshfield Saturday to the uealcutloii of tne new bridge, wtiere he entered an lsiS Sears automobile in the pa rade. Jack Smith, who Is a student al Oregon Stute .collego, is home spending the summer mouths w.tn his niutuer, Airs. J. Smith, of Days Creek. . Walter Campbell of Gazley Is spending a few months in Texas visiting friends and relutives. A large new chickem house Is being erected on the Erunk Weu ver. ranch, which will hold one thousand chickens. The work ou the building is being done by A. E. Tucker and Art Kates of Riddle. Mrs. J. Smith of Days Creek, worthy matron and delegate, aud Mrs. Victor Shaw, grand officer, will attend the grand chapter of the Eastern Star lodge in Portland this week. Air. and Airs. Fred Pall und daughter, Patricia Ann, Airs. Roy ;ibbons and ilullljlUer, Kd Voa Gunten und Jack Stevens were the; guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Keith i aines at their home here Sunday i evening. .Miss onna Dale Knight ot ! Talent, Oregon. Is here visiting ' The Way These Great Trucks are Built International Trucks today arc the result of experi ence gained in over thirty years of concentration on truck manufacture. Not once do International engi neers have to face the problem of compromising a detail of truck construction with passenger-car manufacture. They design trucks for truck work. Truck men recognize the extra value in Interna tionals and the result is a demand that warrants large scale production. Out of that comes the manufactur ing economy that enables Internationals to sell at remarkably low prices. Come in and sec the long line of quality Interna tionals and we will gladly arrange a demonstration of the one that fits your needs. Sizes range from -loo to pow erful 6-wheelers, with all types of bodies. Phone 261 her grandparents, Mr. jtwiia Mcrktne and r- l- i"'"1 Juice oi Creek. ; j. jj. Uevore reports a very in , , ci)i:i;inn , rrrt.aw,.il ; " " " " state convention at bulem lust . ... . ... . . ! ",no n-"e lU":' . , 1 aL tugene, is home to visit during the summer months at the home of , lughes level who are not yet "at her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Henninger. f home" in adult activities. New per Mrs. Elsie R. Miller of Tucoma, j sonnel will not be added but pres Washington, has sold her property i ent specialists will adapt their known as the Rest Haven Auto work to the new programs, camp, two miles south of Canyon-1 if the experiments provo suc- ville, to Albeit P. Miller, of Philu- tlelnhia. Peim. Miller and son i wm make their home at the auto j wii Imake their home at the auto camp. Mr. Miller Is making many! improvements, which will make j U1)a camp very attractive anu moa-; Mr. Milter wiii nlso develop the Lu Lu mine, which is on the prop-i ertv. This mine in known as Klin- Rr riafm. He is also Interested in the Mystery mines, which ho haa been working since November. e - "" - - R i ingiess FLATTERING 4-lriread chiffons of pure silk, with a slenderizing dull finish. All silk picot , tops. Silk covered feet. Reinforced Ueels.toes. DURABLE: 7-thread service weight with durable mercerized lisle tops and feet. Well-reinforced wear points. Both in newest shades for Spring and Summer. Sizes from Sz to 10. Phone 95 Iff lfiMn 1 ssrr-rJisrff W f-.Mr.t.nc-rud .w mu hrnn t 1 J ii MOTOR SHOP GARAGE ROBT. BARRETT 443 N. Jackion St. CORVALLIS, June 5. (AP) Four Orepon counties will be used this fall as "demonstration units" ! to try out the new extension serv- and Mrs. 'ice programs directed toward old Mrs. Lou e rural youth, F. L. Uullard, vice ; director of extension at Oregon State college. Bald today on bis return (roin Washington. Tillamook and Lnion counties will be two of the four, with the others being selected later. The urogrums are arranged at a V" ' of which Ballard is a member. They are aimed at age groups above tne 4.H cluh and Smith- cessftil, the work will be extended to other counties. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all u;iri;uitn of School 1) str ct No. 1, Douglas County, Oregon, up to and including No. 111,705. protested for non-payment, on Murch ol, 193b, are this date culled for payment. (and all interest thereon ceasca , this date, June 6, 1336. CLERK. 1 f vmn top lo too! A Rare Find At This Price! 315 N. Jackson St. Internationol iiei range from light-Delivtry to powerful Dump and Trac tor Trucks, starting with i-i-ton 6-Cylinder chassis ot $400 f. e. b. factory . Ward ? II iMMNmHictMn ; El adlMi'M, Imi ;. HI tu fMrM crWin m f i
