Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 22, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 22, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 22, 1936. NEWS OF FARM LIFE lead in the drive to eliminate the itrawberry crinkle disease, said Dr. Zeiler. The disease is transmit ted by suctVing insects which can' not be com butted with, sprays or other treatment. GRANGES 'Unclassified1 Grade Takes Place of Culls in Ten Farm Products. fiAI.EM, June 22 (AP) The null I) rand wan eliminated and the grade of "unclusslfiitd" entablihed for 10 different fruits and vege tables in addition to (lie various lie rr leu ait a result of hearings held recently over the state. Frank MeKennon, chief of the plant divi sion of the departimmt of agricul ture, nnnounced here. The changes In standardization of commodities were made at the reuetit of growers and in conform ity with the state law, McKennnn aid. The removal of the "cull stig ma" on some of the commodities result, growers have declared, in more rapid and advantageous marketing of their produce. .Since the berry grades were an nounced the new term for produce not in the fancy or number 1 class will be applied to pears, cherries, prunes, grapes, tomatoes, hunch beots, cabbage :e:! a;,d .spinach. No change has been made or anticipated In the grades and stan dards for potatoes and onions, Mc Kennnn declared, since thwte two commodities are covered by spe cial laws which provide for com pulsory inspection on lots of one ton or over. The special standards applying to them were declared satisfactory to growers. Handicap Remved The federal unclassified grade has been adopted, Mc.Kennon said, "because some of our shipping point dealers liaVP found them selves handicapped In their com petition In eastern markets by in ability to brand certain products other than culls. Neighboring states recognize this grade, and Oregon - growers are penalized by inability to compete." Open packs have also been es tablished in many commodllle which will not require a grarfe mark, the agriculturist coutlnui'd. "It is anticipated (hut lu a general way a line between the commenii'il operator and small grower or gar dener who grows -only for loeal consumption can be drawn in this manner. All packs, open or clos ed, number 1 ' unclassified, must comply with the minimum reu,ulro ineuls of the grade." Freezing affords one or the sim plest methods ol preserving foods, villi with the rapid expansion of rold storage facilities available' to the public, much interest has de veloped in methods of processing berries, vegetables a:nl fruits tor this purpose. To answer this demand, a new station circular. No. 1 Hi. "i'reserv Ing of Kruils and Vegetables by Freezing." written by Krnest II. Wlegand. in chatge of liorticutlur ii I products work at Oregon State college, bis just been published. This is u popular circular design ed for the use of those interested lu home use of freezing methods. It Is written In easily understand lible language and is made Inlet lot easy reference purposes. Those who have storage facili ties kept at 10 degrees above zero or loner have a wide range of possibilities In (be way of preser vation by freezing. Storage up to ll degrees above may be used, al though It requires in degrees or luwer foi an Initial freezing to ob tain best results. I'nder general methods of prep aration. Professor VYh'gand points mil that containers for storage may he either glass, paraffined paper cups or even tin cans If the cans are "enameled." For vegetable, parchment lined wax hnxe are also used. Wgei aides are usual l bPtuched he tore freezing, making possible a more btilllitnt color of the product and a balling of fer mentation reaction;. General Hints Included The use ol sugar and sail, how to fill containers to avoid break ing nr bulging, how to pack vege tables tnr freezing, utul hi ills on cooking frozen product are Includ ed. Specific direct ions are given for handling the many kinds of berries, cherries, apricots, tigs, grapes, peaches and prunes, The specific directions lorshaw hrrie say that the ft tilt hould he picked when well colored and ilpe hut mil soft. The berries sic ci(pp:d and washed and packed lu containers i (be rate ot three pounds of beriies to one pound of sugar, or In a syrup of tit) per cent dctirtliv, made by using six pom;, 1m ot Migar to lour (Mounts of water. I'stlalh ibe m nip pack looks bent, Wlegand, although the dry pack has possibilities. IHiecttous for I'reeXing aspai'H- Ell, Ih'hik. In niroll. inlllllloui'i. i MuiM't turn, niiiKhinoni. Htll!M'll 'itf thcllltltMl. FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES I ll f'l.ril NKVVK hum iHK. . v I hf I'ihibiiim rnuuly Rriiuii of US l i"imk I il'' l'l il hi. Su-1 tinlnl HftlMIIIKIII fi run lliii l-H Hull i,V, ii, . , I . .,,,,,1. ,1,, ,,, nn-w., Thin BitU'ul im lilKKf unil lift , COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS ter than any ever held before, mere being over 1,400 youngsters in attendance and a progrum in cluding a greater variety of sub jects. In order to house this group it was necessary to lease 12 fra ternity and sorority houses whicji were used in addition to the three large dormitories on the campus. The program was very full and every youngster was kept on the jump for too full time of two weeks. The granges of Douglas county who gave scholarships, parent teachers organizations, women's clubs, various school rooms, the Douglas National bank, the ifose burg National bank, Montgomery Ward & Company, Tipton's dairy. California Oregon Power Co., and the Hoseburg Jairy and Soda works all played an important part in making this summer school the best ever, .... . Arrangements , are now being made for a turkey tour for the 4-H club members who are raising tur keys in Douglas county. There are two well organized clubs with turkeys as a project. One of them incluues nine members who live at lirockwuy. This1 club is led by Mo Kin ley Huntington. The other club, located at I'mpqua, Is led by Rich ard ilalrd. There are eigut mem bers in this club. Several are op erating, as "Individuals." It la plan ned to have a turkey specialist from Oregon State college on the tour. Visits to some of the best turkey ranches In the county will be made and instruction given by the specialist, and the boys and girls will also he given a chance to judge birds. The date will be an nounced as soon, us arrangements are made for the specialist. . Some of the livestock 4-11 boys havo been inquiring about a live hioc k tour. Ho far- no arrangements havo been made but it Is thought that one will be held;in July, 'luis will probably take the boyA- Into I. .too and Linn counties. Waits to the bust stock ranches in the counties will bo made. 'Every boy will do Judging and' t'he-trlp will be climaxed -w ith u. visit to . a large packing plant. , : Since the age limit .wan? fuised from 12 to II years for tlioso at tending ihe 4-H club Hummer school, many .request for a Sum mer camp have been received' by the county ugeut, K. A. ilnttoii. lu compliance with these- re quests tentative plans have already oeen made for a boys' camp to run etgut days. This will prooahly be Held at the Hoy Scout camp, which ih . located UK. miles east of ltosu biirg on Mttlu ittver. i ne date us 'tentatively et will ho July 6 to 111 inclusive. ... . Any boy from lu years up may attend this camp whether ho be a club member or not. However, It will be necessary tor each boy to take up and complete u 4-11 club camp cookery project while in camp, llesides doing camp cook ery, each boy will receive instruc tion -In firm aid, swimming, lite saving, and outdoor recreation. Since there Is no budget to tuke euro of the expenses of camp, each boy. w ill bring his own food und pay ?l.;n. Definite dales will be announced this week and camp punipniets win be available by the first of next week at the office of the county ciuu agent wnuu is in the county agents oiflce on I lie second floor oi the porii office. .Members of the Douglas county 1-11 club delegation wno attended the summer ttciiool at Coi vallis wero: .Marvin lloffmelsteiv, Hose burg; Calvin 1'oisnn. Itntehutg Mabel Ihompsou, Hosehurg; Doro thy Daniels, Hosehurg; Merril Hurt, itoHehuig; Carleton Preston, Kom'huig; Hut li Aiuttliews, Itose burg; Uuby Matthews, Hosehurg; Henry Hodges. Hosuburg; Veru (ill- UeiMleeve, Hutheiliu; Luetic Crow, noKeimrg; .Mary Kunk-ll, Iteeds srt; Helen Horner, (Hide; Cora Mae Kardell, Heedsport; lllllic Walker, Heedcport; Judith Hodges, Hosidiurg; KluiihtMh UllUuc. lan yonvllle; K.hia Long, Canyonvllle; Hubert Intdey. Hosehurg; Virgil riowell, Hoseburg; MHry Ellen Hy- HtwMMirg; wulter Marks. HojM'burg; jmn idiclne, Wilbur; lllllie Love, Wilbur; Lewis Insley, l(oemitg; ln His Monnil, Kohw burg; I Men While. Koseburg; Manila V olier, HoMebuig; John njerg. Hoselnirg; Nettie Moore, Das Creek; vVlletha Hutchlns, DM Creek; lletly Itlmades, Da h Cicek; Phyllis Hofdry, Days Creek; Uiiilute Cox, Hoseburg; I hit Is Holland, tllide; El win Hrew 'l. Myrtle Cieek; Lot Copelaud. Mvitle Creek; Owendohn Howard. Itlddle; Efftp Cuikins, HiMrlutig; Miiurice Matthews, Days Creek; Lester Ferguson. Days Creek; Pa tricia Tinner, Oakland; Lois Hjerg Hosetmig; Not man Hdel. Drain, Debuts Cncy. Itnscbuig; Lavoda McMillan. Idevbl Park; Viigiiifa lluidick. KeeiNport; Jiniliue Mr Culiocb. Heedsport. l.eltoy llond (illde; ciiu-a Klkn Allis. Oakland; Hazel Todd, Oakland: Pauline Cnpelsn.l. Onkland; iNinint Van Kirk. Dnilii; Jphhk Cmlg. Heeds port; limn ii, (tlllvani, Hroekway; Alaxtne Haitlev. Hom hiir i i4turanci. Ill IK-L W l U tl..l I,,,, (I,,!;!,,,,,.- ii'i . . ... "'"'flHl'liii-il; AI..,.m.lor? ,m;' 1'ntly (UiMln. H(ii.iiii ,ut. i l.i-iuh. IlinH.mc MV jnMO A1;. t In. j-tue li.-i lin; l.iinl,,, HhvIh, siilh :i'l'lhli I'ntrlrlH Sliinnn, (,lil.; ,'JoHti Clunk, IliiMi'lMim; Diik 1 MJi'lii. ItiiKi'lniiK; Jin k Mimic, i lil'l'isHi'l . " IhIhI rmpln) iiiimiI In tin- vlfi'l! lllilimt ry nl thin uuniliy In. Iii.Iiiik flllHI ll'll hm wrll n iiui'-vni n in u -""'"" i"'i i miiiril fc .lll' l 1(11 II IIUIl HUM Mt'Mj Itntltiitt'. CROP NEWS JIT O.S.C. LISTED Douglas County Members Win Honors in Canning, Clothing Contests. COItVAUJS. Ore., June 2. tAP) Winners, 113 of them, went home with their laurels today from the annual 4-H club summer school al Oregon State college. The victors were crowned In six competitive divisions of the school, room improvement, canning, cloth ing, cookery, livestock and crops. Nearly 1,400 Iwys and kIHs com peted for the honors, which were so closely conlesieu that mu.y ties were necessary in the final awards. Klamath county took the lion's share of first places, with two of her girls, Marjohe . Young and Irene Brown winning first places, Miss Young in room improvement and Miss Hrown in canning The 90 leaders directing the school described it as the most successful In 4-H history In Ore gon. H. C. Seymour, state club leader, said the number of young farmers and farm women at the school exceeded any previous rec ord west of the Mississippi river. Other first place winners were Jane Htabnugh and Constance Hen drlckson, both of Multnomah coun ty, tie 1n clothing, Annie J am me, Clatsop county and Mary Howard, Curry county, tie in cookery, Clay ton Wylerg, Washington county, livestock, and Billy l-'llzs, Hood Ulvor county, crops. Leonard Nichols, Malhour coun ty, was selected as the best hoy re porter and Catherine Tom, Wasco county, was the best girl reporter for the school's daily newspaper, "Oregon ('lover Leaves." A tie for the best stories resulted among Jim Aiken, Multnomah, Don Mc intosh, Washington; Artice Ar-; buckle, Umatilla, and Kthelva Loose ley, Klamath. j Glide Woman Elected Mrs. K. F. Wright, Portland, was, re-eleeled president of the Lead-1 era', association. Other officers: i .VIrH. Pearl Pecker, Scappoose, sec-J oud vice-president, M rs. Jessie lllneline, Hermiston, secretary-! treasurer; Mrs. Charliue Kdwards, , Philomath, Mate-wide committee; i .Mrs- Myra Weltenhilor, Hums;: Miss Theresa Hehler, Salem; Mrs. L. D. Horner, ()lid. Other winners in the various contests Include: Room imnrovement: Meennd: Kleanor Chandler, Mal heur. Third: Phyllis Smith. Harnoy; Hernadlne White, Marion; Hetty Casteel Umatilla. Fourth: Murjoriu Molt, Uim, Lillian (leer, Ccraldlnc llonlon unil Thclinu MuKiin. Uine: I-aviinm Tnmkiim and IH'tly V hlii', llen- I on, hikI Jouii MuckelulH, I'niu llllu. Fifth: lli'ttv Vun SniiK'ti. Mm- Inn; Lovt'lle Alii'etin ami ( uthli'"n Samlrrson, lim; Jani'l Cohihth, Mulliriir; (lenililliie Smith, Iwii- ton. DouQlai Girls Win r'.,,.,,l,,.T Fmntli: ' Ix.tcireM fury ami Mary Kaidell, Ikntglaa; Kvelyn Aheene ami Kalhel Ann Newton, Lane: j Mary Vlnlla lcw. Lincoln; Kl eanor llBunrth, .Malheur. j C'lotlilng : HitoiuI: Helen Cai'Hiin, I.oviMIll Clark. Orr-Lyilia Drown, anil Tliel-j ma W'IIhoii. Lane. j Tlilnl: Beryl Fltrh, lliirnice Fat ten. .Muriel llawe nnil Joyce Amler-1 non. Lane: .lcnle i'rnii;, Hotislas ; j Mary Jane Dunn and Jeuuno Lee. I .Marion. Fourth: Murjoriu Jensen anil Connie SttiiiK, Lane: UuKiiey Ah- i lauil, Murlon; Iteverly Sorennen. Ilenton; Kranrea llmm, Tllla uiook. Cookery: Second: Side Starr. Yamhill; Hetty Lussltor, Harney and Jano Conner, lunc. Third: Fiances Miller and l.iila May llaylor. Jnckmin; IMmiilc Slra hun. Harney; Juanltu Fuilse. Mill heul. Fourth: Dorothy Cronemlller. lake; June Andrews. Jackson; Helen Johnson. Yamhill: Wllila Hayon, tiraiit, and hyllis llack- nev. Hartley. Livestock : Second: Stanley (Monies. Tilla mook: Haymond Johimon, Polk:, WVlilon Heard, Jackson: Ponabl j Schmidt. Maker; Kiuory Htlde- ! brandt. Yamhill; K. Stanley Hack- I in i: hum. lleuton. Third: Hemal l. ling Jr.. I n- ! inn; fliflnrd HobiiiHtn, Heulou; Ktlterl Hagtidale and John Hallcr. I Polk; t'hiln St hit. Yamhill: Hu- gene Klchman, Wallowa and Jack Williams, Jackon. Prop.-: Sixth: Pints ChihU. (iilUum. I FUZZ ON PEACHES j BARRIER TO ROT MACON. '... Juno 33-(.P The Hit a ibat annoys pach caleiti i is nmful to the fruit. The 1. S. ; di-partuiiMit ot agriculture has dts- i cohered (bat rubbing off the fU7.z makes it ensirr lor the organism ; w hicb en u e In-own -rot to enter t hiniiuh l h broken bntr socket a , ami slait decay of the fruit. SHIPPERS JOIN TO BAN INFERIOR FRUIT, lltUMl ItlVKH. Jiinn I MM , llnoil lilt'r frntt nhiiun'rn Iihvi t JiiIiipiI Mfiltiinl Nlitiirn In nfiti- Inn 'rnlMtil that " h n i it pmlil" : ,....it.... i. ..i- ..i i. .. ,.( ui.tt kft in iltiiln''l!fl railf. It i. in uialnlul:' tli.it i':u(ii DEPARTMENT from better grades would be great er if the Interior fruit is kept off the market. However, It was decided that shipment in open containers may be permitted. HALT ON BRANDING OF WOOL ADVISED DAVIS, Calif., June 22. Wool growers are urged by Prof. J. K. Wilson, wool expert oL the Uni versity of California, to co-operate in abandoning branding to produce paint-free wool in large enough quantities to command a pre mium. Paint brands on wool constitute one of the most serious problems confronting mauufacturerers of wool textiles. Professor Wilson, points out. No branding fluid, used us a paint substitute, will scour out In the ordinary pro cesses. Professor Wilson believes manu facturers would pay a premium if they could get uubranded fleeces. T CODE BEING SOUGH 3HT WASHINGTON, June 22. (AP) The agricultural adjustment ad tniniatrutlon Iiub unuounced pro posed amendments to the market itiK aKi-eement and order for handlera of walnuts grown In Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington will lie considered at a public hear ing Juno 21 ut Berkeley, Cul. The amendments were proposed by the walnut control hoard. One culls for a chungo uffenting sales of surplus. The program now pro vides that individual packers eith er may turn their surplus over to the control board or sell it them selves, paying the board to credit value in casti, The umendment would require surplus obligations to be met only by delivery of walnuts. ALBANY, .lime 19. (API A warning against too hasty pruning of walnut trees came today from F. ('. Mullen, county agent. Although muny appeared to havo been killed by the winter cold, small shoots are grow ing along the trunks and branches and Mullen said it might he expected tllut they will develop Into limbs. Mullen said no damage would result if the sprouts were allowed tu grow and the dead blanches left on the tree. ; cfY nrt1crvM J MA 1 UPO Or POISON I SET FOR RODENTS ! ! ( THIS DALl.KS, June 22 (AP Grunt county ranchers,, alarmed j at the Inroads made by ground squirrels and kangaroo rata, ap-' plied six tons of poitson halt to ; more than lon,onil acres of land, f The value of the average farm tu the L'niied Kf.es in 11120 was 912.0111); in Utlit) it was valued at I jtii.iMMi, alio uy ih; tile average I llU1' m hin Hi Sllsn. . as Forty-four 7 wuhu con and over. ihe nearest rival nearly Hce to one. And mark this: la all trucks, from W-ton up, International regis trations the first seven months of 1935 are 67 per cent over the same period in L934. The entire truck industry together gained 32 per ccqu No other leading truck, re- ' " iJ-M. . - - I i. ri- - ' ' " ...i-. - --. . rfmMMTTitgirtriiMtfT4- OF AGRICULTURE NEWS WHEAT FORESEEN LONDON, June Tl (APj Tremendous increases In the world carryover of wheat stocks are re tarded here as virtually inevitable within the next two years it pres ent world acreages and yields are maintained. With this prospect in view the 21 wheat producing countries, re viewing the failure of three years effort to restrict production and reduce surplus slocks, are confront ed with the necessity of deciding before August 1 whether to con Unite the machinery of the wheat advisory committee, an outgrowth ot the defunct world economic con- terence. Drought In the wheat fields has done what the producers couldn't effect around the conference table. 1 tie worm carryover or ii3o or 1.200,000,000 bushels has now been reduced to an estimated 750,000, 1110 bushels, only slightly in ex cess of the. normal surplus, based on the 7-year average of 630,000,000 trom 1922-28 However, experts calculate that if present world acreages are not decreased, and climatic conditions are normal, this figure will Jump to moro than 900,000.000 bushels next year, and pass beyond even 1934's total In the succeeding vear. 'ri,AB ...ii,.i.,B .tn ttA into effect, of course, the lact thatVP1 f rinK frost, but the men nev increased surpluses In 19:17 prob- :iblv wi;l lt, race u-rt.-i.i .-o- suiting In decreased acreages the following year The United States, it Is known, hopes to keep alive the wheat ad visory committee. n . OREGON LEADS IN BERRY PEST DRIVE! COItVALUS. June 22 (AP) Dr. S. M. Zeiler, plant putholo- Cittt ut Oretrnn Stntn rnllfp. naii that Oregon strawberry growers f CCC workers are building a Pa produced 4.riD.(t'M) certified plants of -ifk: roast trail over which it will the Marshall variety last year and be possible to ride horseback or several hundred thousand of the hike 2,3u0 continuous miles on Corvallis and Adkins varieties. jhigh mountain trails irom canuuu The record put the state In the tn Mexico. TURKEY GROWERS Generally are having "a heck of a time" with one kind of infection or another but those who are using RICHARD SON'S TURKI regularly are having practically no losses. This effective compound in the drinking water is the best and safest germ and bacteria destroyer we have ever found. Get Richardson's Turk! at once, both for prophylactic treatment and as a remedy where diseases are already established. "Raise Prime Instead of Culls" , Richardson's Drug Store AT THE DEER CREEK BRIDGE ' International sells nearly tivice as many heavy-duty trucks any other maker manufacturers in this gardlea of size or price, equals Inter ucuvy - uuiy irucK, uauonai s gain. International outsells Time has taught truck users this truth international delivers extra ralue. The rising tide of demand is for International Trucks be cause here is the best paying truck investment. Come into our show room and look over the models built for work like yours. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE ROBT. BARRETT, Prop. Phone 268 443 N. JacKon St. FORD FARM ABROAD PAYS E000 WAGE HOREHAM, Kneland (AP) As high as $5 a day is being earned by farm workers operating a co operative agricultural experiment lere on about 2,0(10 acres of Essex land. The experiment, called "Fordson Co-operators," was launched two vears ago by backers including Henry i-'ord. American motorcar magnate, and Sir Percival Perry, chairman of Ford's British com pany, to show that there is scope On the land both for more men and higher incomes. World's Best Paid Farmers Workers are formed into three cooperative societies, each running a Seventy-three permanently ,nipioyea men rent and work the ',d tnrouKh 'he societies. I 0,1 rrll,tt lenj, wno was 111- rector. ot rooa production for the I urltlBn Rovernment during the wa.r. has stated that the men prob- '""-, "6oi ii encui- "lri" "'''Ke''S m the world. - j 1 w0 societies, working 1,239 - i"" - res' B,r rercivul saiii. made a ')rom 01 more '"an 14,000 last y'at' tDe averaf!e income of many " men ueum auove ,1.MUU about f20 a week. The highest agi averagea SJ.al) a week. Ja,a USP' Crop Failure , These figures compare with the "vBal minimum wage in the dtst- 'J;7' a ''k' he ,nird farm. however, operat- ed at a toss, thought due to a ae- ertheless were society's . standard rate, 0 per cent above the minimum Sir Percival thinks the exneri ment shows the value of new meth ods, and is an Important develojt ment In British agriculture. The farmers concentrate on growing food while the selling and organi zation work is left to experts in l,tlos)f .''"Sn ,8Cllemo .t8 1hei1,l Britain's unemployment and farm problems. i, v ; Push aciion Door v Release opens door ' ala touch. Matching ' v i ""1- Is 1 w "' REFRIGE RAZORS iTO BUHtft . -yet yu J! up to 40! Iwin interio' Lights complete) illumi nate entire cabinet when doo opens. Plus-pOAered Iwin Cylinde- Compres sor. Ouiet. econom ical. Delco Motor. Fhor.e S5 rwin Hydra. ed Slo- ' . : fBf age Chesii keep WM fruits and vega- ? J j4 tables garden fresh : t . : adjusts to 2 po:i- fej j tions. More usable fa - f f i extra coid storage. ' - ; x '.B : ! , . j Automatic Built-in x j ! j Ice Tray Releases i j Ireo frozen troys a , . . Lt ? i a touch. Patented 1 "j : ' j " " s automatical! re ; ffi t. r'l " h lirns to Noma i: "' - operating speed ; ' ' ,7T T. Rearranging I ray on 3 95 ; Removable lor U!9 JB - - - os a serving (ray. J It costs Wards that much less to sell! No exorbitant national ad vertising, no middlemen's profits to pay for at Wards. Your dollar buys 100c worth of refrigeration! Come and see it today ! Compare ! $7 DOWN . S8MON1HLY SMALL CAtSylNG LHAROL Oilier Models as Low as $5. Down, $S Monthly! Tim lrlo.nl rcFr;nnl ivutydiaiyi ioi averdge-sizea families! Built to the highest quality stand ards in the refrigeration industry by famous refrigerator manufacturers! Provides com plete, all purposo refrigeration 5 kinds of cold in one cabinet! 6.73 cubic ft. net capacity. 14 sq. ft, of shelf area. Center freezing unit makes S hays, 90 cubes. 0 lbs. ice at once! Come and see it! Save! Free Installation and Guarantee! 315 N. Jack:cn St.