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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1936)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY." JULY 20, 1936. TAX LEAGUE FILES LI FE S OF T NEW FARM GRANGES COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS Modesto Holstein Priced High Coos'Douplas Outing Unit Will be Located Near ' Lakeside in August. ' ' . , , T'he ncebnil annual vacation cump for woineir of Hooh- vimI nuglun cuiimluH will he Jielri AiibuhI 6 to 0 ut Kel cim'k foioHt com,), nuur l.nkoshit', on the Orpgon CouhL higliwuy, MiHfl JenBle Pulmitur, home- economic (It'inontsliutlun uKuut for Coon unci DoiikIuh coun ties, I'tiportH. , ; Mljoj J'alnAUur Is to cilrwct tlio camp. ! , . ' 'life Kel crock cump in ono of the bcuutlful spots of the Oregon count uml U well equipped with running iiiountujii wateri Hmiftory fucllltlnn und rooU mountain' trui) for hikes. Cump -u'tivitii',i Mlfltf I'ulmlloi reports, v 1 1 1 Include 'xierl IjiHlrate lion ynitiitiK, foth t)mcy etftcbes uml tliUi ttt oi iperuoijul. measure-; -nicntH? flniskut' weaving, taiiKht by', Mrs. Walter Laird of Myrtle Jnlnt, ropper hiimiiiei In,. aw limning, hik ing, directed recreation, (Irst aid ttemuustrationa uml ,otlitr intereHt liig features. A reading library will ba provided. ' ; . . MIbh Murjdry Miller,' feiinei-vleo) of niUHle'ut Kuldrlkint, : Alunka. will he present to direct Individual vouitl work,, chorus, choir ;or, in fitrumental musfe und will, direct the fiioHide -aiuglng und vespers. The cump will he open - to any intyrtaied ,womui over jt)ie ,u of 18 yeuis. No Routine Worriea Kvery Woiuati attending will' be free to participate In such courses or uvtLvUes aa ahe deslrea to take. "Tiirp'.will' no . fiuuuU' Do VlHiitg IjollB.f'vunil no 'cunt's' MIms I'alnijuir auid. .'"Thero will be no meals tq tVorry about and ' no tlishes to wash; becauHo an excel lent; cook and ussiHUiuta have been i in ployed to, ptenuro 1 und 1 serve ! iiiuuitt. , ' ' "i : y ' j TheVpst'of tlib cuinp'lsionly tl per .fifipber for the entire four iluys. . , t , ; ; W I t ' : "Hunduy ut ciinp to ho futility day und intjii.tu) fiiiVMbVile mem bers juf their llioiltles' urf MiiesU," MIhh i'tilpilien nepm in, ."All rami lLt who virilt,ti tump may bring iJ JiHHket luncl Jorinniy Join itie ctiulpera for lunch by jmylna; 25 cbiHa uutL) fup ull oyer 8 ymim of - , . 1 t ' r ; t Further ' Information may . be on tnlned ut the ofriee of the county t&cnt in tlif''ft(!w:il building Hi J(oNfluig, iteglsiratlons abouU) be made vltli tlie county ugeut before July 20. , , , ' , d i. .:w U . . . .. Triune Juliu Ducnnm, pioturpii iinove, worm a caumpioo 2 yuaj- uld HolilMtiiin iiiw, wiia mid at it Culirnrnlu llolleln lrreian usxucliitlon sule-la Turlack. (Jul., ruceinly fr ?1:I26. Kopicnentlng u PittRburKh, Ph.. party,' V. D. V' (lu'D purrhasiid the anlinul. Tlio rormor uwnor, K. K. Kl ( i lliuii. of tlie H niliilo dim I let ia plcturcii at rigbt. Frei'liian is a nu tlonul director uf tlio aaifociatiun. U.S.F000STO otlinf dlalunl parts-of tlio country, wuere many tona of covor-crop or KrahS aceda ar in demand annual ly, )mt liL'itvy riuctuatioua in price havo occurred aloii with altornate Hhortuea and ovor-aupplles, how ler auid. lly eatulillelilnK a central inar- IioIIiik UKdicy, It ia liopod to regu late Ilia aupply to aome extent and provide a means for carrying oyer auruluaes from year to year. 1 - Foivler auid tho . uaBocUtion would seek to dcvolop new veget able feed outlets. - . Pigs Prefer Best ... r Class- Of Music FOUR-H CLUR ACTIVITIES . JTHACA, N. V., July itn. (AF) lJlga ure good musie critics. A pair of them, in a physiological experiment, announced at Cornell university, were pluced in u room With u phonograph playing the JliundeiiouiK Concerto No. 8. They uncurled their tails and vulkod round and round, waving them In fairly good time to tho music. Hut when "The .Music (iocs Hound and Hound" wiih pluyed, the pigs curled up their tnllw and wulN el out. They also breathed In tuny to thu musie. The expeilnii'iit, illrecled by Dr. Howard Scott Lftldcll, was ducldeu lal to a study of nerve, reactions. The pig's ear appears more dla crlmimitlvu of tones than a (log1 a. Jl a pig Is placed on a (able with loops under Us legs and wires at tached to one loreleg tied then hears a pure musical tone of 4;i5 cyclea folnlwed by a snmll elec tric shock to the wired foreleg - on the very Bounding of this same tone It will stuge u tiiutrnin before the aliuck Is given. Tin tantrum is tlie pig's anticipation (hut this tone iiiciiub a coming electric shock. STEADY PRICES FOR WOOL PREDICTED - - ..!, I The lhiya Creek Junior Camp- era club met iit the Ootlngei home Wednesday afternoon. Reports of i-li HUinmer-school sessions were given hy Wiletha tlulchliison, lJhyllis Hooley and Luster Fergu son. Members present were: Jun ior Oetinger. presidant; Lyle Snore, Hecietnry; Iluby Oetinger, souff leukder;- Wllclba HutehluHou, Kilna Mao 1'oole, Jlclly Ann Mi chuelij. J'bylllo Hooley, Oeraldlne Spori, " Mildred Spore. Gene Jthovda, Vivian M alloy, Deity Lou Wesemai,. Jiolly Wldrlg, Lester Speocer, MarabaU Mattfievva, i -ester Ferguson, Noi vul Kergusou, Clifford Woostur, Hairy Wottater, Jlmmle Ward and tbe leader Mrs. J. A. Khoada. Mrs. Hhoads ap pointed demonstration and judging teams for the next meeting to be held at tho Spore home August 5. The meeting was followed by a swimming party ut the Ileala' hole. The 1aya Creek high school Mln ner club held the first or a series of dinners at the Ilhoads home Thursduy noon. Those members present were: Hlldreth Montgom ery, president; Nettle Moore, sec retary; Hetty IthoadH, song lead er, and (heir leader, Mildred Math ers., diesis were: Mrs. Mathers, Mis. Ithoads, Florence Clam and (iene Ithouds. After dinner (he re gular meeting was held followed by boating and swimming. Several Infinities have been re ceived regarding the 411 club ex hibits at the community fairs this year. The 4-11 cluh exhibits will he handled just they were last lyeur. No cluh member will com ! pete agiiiuHt another, but Instead i will compete only iiKtiinst himself lor herself), Kxhiblts will be I class! I led Into class A, It and C. i lively member who places In the 'A division will receive a fine blue ; 1 1 hluin emblematical of first place, j The chins II w inners w ill be given red ribbons with the meuulng of I second place. The class II winners twill be ghen red ribbons with the I meaning of second place. The class C winners, regarded as third j pincers, will receive pretty white , ribbons. Since It U too early to know the j approximate number of exhibits. tlie amount of money awarded I'OKTLANI). July itn.- (AIM Homer'tic wool prices In the next few months "will probably be fiiir 1) steady" if mill consumption con tinues approximately ut present j these winners ban not been deiln levels, lb division of crop and ; Itely decided. Uist year It was M lteiu k ctitlnmteH of the C. H. de-, cents for class A, 3ft cents for parliueut of ugricullure slutes. 1 chins It, ttitd cents for class C. The dlvbdon estimated an aull-Club nicnibers all over the county uble wool supply for Ibe countiy jare conipbllng their work with a this year "mui-li siuallet" than 1 lew lo having line exhibits ut lt ear because of tbe hiiuiII , these fails. carryover Into the current ttcason. j The giils who have not only Howuvn:', mill consumption also 1 completed their clothing projects dei linwd. I but liuvo worn and tnundmcd the ie ew lliir Mm mm nl i 1, period of several month: over a tbe di vision round that a decline in the inaruin between mires of domeM ti mid fon-lgn wool dime March lmH been ncconipnnbd by a "sharp de cllne" In imports of ni'inti- l wod. GROWER OWNErT" SEED ASSN. OPENS COItV'ALI.Irt., July LM.. (A I') A grower owned seed ma reeling ns Mti'inlloii to ferve farmers ol the U illameliu valley began opeta Oons bent. (Kto l-'owler, inanacer, said tbe ussndutlmi was foruiud to hiMire ronsiiiners of an adequate supply the or Oregon seeds at reasonable Huitlbbum. where tli..v will lutiir, P"l'- I cattle and beep. Munagers of Piu-lucwfc 1m w established wl-t.Mh ot xhvv larma will .show the uuble uidiKts na outh and be aHnJl and explain their tuttb- ! garments made are still privileged i to exhibit Ihone same garments but I are reipicMtnl lo place a taa iiHn I linn slating the number of times they have been laundered. lne credit will be given for this. Thirty hoys left early this morning on the WUon Motor com pany Ihestoi k tour for Luue and Linn counties where they will take part in livestock Judging. Today they go lo Shelby's farm near Albany, wbete they wilt Judge hogs and bavo thu hog manage ment of that I u i ut explained tbouMighly io them. Then this all enioyu they ndt (be J. M. Ulek- hoii Son farm near Shudd and IV KUer & Hon farm near oda In detail. Tonight these boys, ulpng with boys from Willamette valley, will camp ut the Hen ton Lane park four miles north of Junction City on the Pacific high way, where Ihey will cook their supper and enjoy swimming in the tank. Tomorrow they visit tho Walter Hubbard farm at Junction City, tbe Thistledown farm, Kugeno, the Meadowbloom farm, Eugene, where they will judge some of the best livestock to be found In the atate. They will camp toniorrow night at Triangle lake. ' 1 On Wednesday they visit the large dairy ranch belonging to Virgil Parker near Triangle lake, where they will look over an Irri gation project In addition to the regular routine followed on each farm. On Wednesday afternoon they meet for final discussion and will return home In tlmj for sup per Wednesday evening. The boys are In charge of County Club Agent K. A.; Hrltton, and Include the following: Millie Ollivant, Urockway; den Young Jr., U rock way; Melvln. Agoe, Roseburg; Wulter Marks, Itoute 2, Roseburg; Ituy Hoerner, Meiroso route, Rose burg; George Hummers( Glide; Harold Marr, Glide; Darrel Dohb, Glide; Louis Jnlsey, star route, Hoseburg; Culvln Williams, Look iuggiass; Clare Meredith, looking- gluss; Leslie Huell, Lookingglasu; Kenneth Andrus, Looklngglaas; Wayne Swan, Lookluggluss; Ray Owens, Looklngglaas; Alvin Heard, Looklngglass; Lyn Hodges. Look lngglaas ; Ovid Rogers, Loo kin c- glass; Robert Rcfdlnger, l-ooking- glans; Ivan Aiidrus, LookiiiEKlass: James Nichols, Riddle; Conncl Ha- vls, Sutherlin; Dickie Woods, Dix onville; Phil Morrison, Avh route, Reedsport; Labrl Ritchie, Wilbur; Millie f-ove, Wilbur, and Wilbur White, Hays Creek. The Vegetable Gardeulns: cluh of Glide, led by "Uncle" John Alexan- ier, oldest club leader in tbe Cult- ed States, held a picnic in Idleyld park yesterday. Parents of the members were present and spread a bountiful picnic lunch so that alt enjoyed a gooil dinner together. Tho picnic was an all day affair. The membership of the club in cludes: Lelund llbikely, Dixon villc; Uivnlla McMillan, Idlcyhl park; Dorothy Sprudling, Idleyld park; Kvelyn lllakoly, JJixonvllle, Robert Hpradllug, Idleyld; Clent Snradllng, Idleyld; Rilly Stroheck ei Dlxonville; Pat Glenn, Rose burg. -r, LOGANBERRY CROP SOLD TO CANNERS W( K I Ull' It N, t Ire,, July 20. (API (trticlals or the Woodburn Fruit Growers' association said the mlauee of the P.Ktti loganberry -rop in this area had been sold lo Libhy. McNeil & l.ibhy at the .ttiiudurd price of I cents a pound. The season's total picking was es timated ut r..ji tons, of which 3U0 tuns went to Salem camiers. OWYHEE PROJECT ATTRACTS SETTLERS Vegetable Crops to Equal '35 Output; Meat, Eggs, Poultry Plentiful. WASHINGTON, July 20. (AP) A special, agricultural depart ment survey today estimated tbe nation's food supply for tbe next XZ months at about oue per cent less thuu in the same period pf 1934-35, three per cent less than that of but still appearing ample for domestic needs. The report was prepared after the drought caused food and feed crop losses In the grain belt. It covered the 12 months ending with June, 1937. Reduced feed supplies In pros pect this year; tbe bureau said, may result In a' reduction hi pro duction of meats other than poul try In 1936-37 to about 4 per-cent below the amount produced In 193fi-36. it was Indicated lard, pro- Iductlon woujd be about 25 per cent greater than last year. Supplies of dairy products ifur Ing the 12 mouths ending June, 11)37, ure expected to be slightly smaller than those of 1935-36, tbe largest on record. Increased sup plies pf poultry, meat and eggs were forecast unless lbe drought reduces feed supplies to a point where feed prices are raised to a very high level. Because of aa Increase In acre age, the bureau predicted vegetable production probably will be as large as la si yeur. . It Is probable, tbe bureau said, that some hard spring wheat and some durum wheat must be Import ed because of drought conditions but supplies of other varieties of wheat should be ample for domes tic requirements. Production of meats other than poultry during the coming market ing season largely Is dependent on the size of the 1911 6 corn crop. Predictions Listed " Tbe bureau's prediction for spec ific supplies during next 12 months were: Poultry products 6 per cent larger than in 1935-3(1 but & por cent less than tbe average for 1925-29. , - Kggs per cent larger than 1935-3U but 5 per cent below 1925 29 average. Milk products 2 per cent less than the 1935-36 supply. r Uread "Total supplies of ull bread wheat probably will bo no greater thun last year and per haps less." . Fresh fruit 17 pur cent less thau 1935-36 and 3 per cent less than 1925-29 average. Tbe bureau reported that acre age of fresh vegetables for market shipment has Increased about 6 per cent over that of 1935, but tho condition oil July 1 was about six per cent below that ot a year ago. Condition of Irish potatoes was forecast at 10 per cent under that of last year, und sweet potatoes 23 per cent below 1935 production. Q . OREGON TO SUPPORT F. R., PIERCE OPINES LA GltAN'DK, July 18 (AP) The major buttle of the presiden tial compaign probably will be fought In New York, Congressman Walter M. Pierce said In an ad dress here. Pierce expressed con fidence that Oregon would support President Uoosevelt and assorted that "wo would be most ungrate ful If we forget what he aud bi& aides have done for u.'' Answering tho charge of spend ing. Pierce said much of the na tional deficit was accumulated In assisting Industry and loans were being repaid. Ho said payment of the bonus was settlement of an honest debt ami that such pro jjeets as Bonneville dam only would i mean greater markets for agricul ture. ONTARIO, Ore.. Juty 20. (AP) Prank T. Morgan, secretary of the Vale-Owybec land settlement onuulttec. said that more thuu a huusand acres of Owyhee lands vere sold to new settlers on the eibtuiatiou project In the past mouth. BOYS ROUT HOPPERS WITH COW TAILS WICHITA, Km., July i'0. (AIM When Ki-HaHhoptKM'ti ftivailcd Je&ue (.'luurt'a big Iruelj , KHnlen. tlui'itU'iUns (o hi i li all plHiita or (uIIhuu, he burrlod lo tho atexk yurils. Kill half u .ioJi-il -uiw (ails u.l hiit.l six bov to awliiic tlicin. Hi iirohltHU was aoon aplvcit. "A roU houiletj boy with a cow lull uu whip tiny muiy of gtaan bnpiwra ally day." ald Court, an olU.tiuio cow pimrbtT. u DRY AREA CATTLE MOVED WESTWARD YAKIMA. July 20. ( AP) ockmcu reported that 1500 head of cuttle bad come to furms In the Sunujside und Toppeulu district from l he Montana and Dakota drought areas. They predicted ull lut leased movement. AM ERIC AN LEGION ELECTION Jlegular meet lug of the I'mpqua Post No. Id will be held iu the armory Tuesday evening at S:0. Nomination and elect lou of ofti .tru. Larce attendant-!) desired. Udv.) APJITANT. JIRflalloui HOTEL A bWmmhI v4 raft bit p(Kt 1 livt. Mully loutcrf. Fln Avrftwf at VtwMH, uh tw mihutn rfrtvt fraa BdMr Merfm 4 ftrtrf. OutM mrx4im. btm Mivtci. NmUt rtlMl EuroHn Pla ' ! wth bth. 1 Kiei It 4 , to, II Antrlttfi Pbjn rtnen. J4 tnd d up. VS. A : i Oregon Wheat Crop to Show Increase This Year; Apples, Pears, Apricots and " Peaches Light; Prune Outlook 'Spotted' PORTLAND, July 20. (AP) A report supplementary to tbe na tional estimatea niade recently by the U. S. departnujut pf agriculture troni Waabington showed today that the Oregon wheat crop of July 1 ahould yield 33 per cent more than in )S35 and M per cent more than in 193-f. The total eatlmated production, 2n.6S0,uu'u bushels, was, however, about two per pent below the i&28 32 average. Krult prospects Indicated an ap ple crop In Oregon slightly below average, C. J. Borum, agricultural statistician of. the department here, auid, a ''very good" Hartlett pear crop, a good peach crop with the exception of a virtual failure in southern Prcgou, a small grape production, a spotted prune crop and a light walnut harvest. The cherry crop, much pf which has been harvested, was described as "very fine." The winter wbeat crop was re ported at 80 per cent of normal, two per cent under tho 10-year average and Indicated a yield of 2.0. o hufhels per acre. Tbe spring wheat crop was estimate at 00 per cent of normal, 9 per cent above the 10-year average, ana a yield, of 22 bushels was expected. Hyi sections, the crop forecast included: L'ooa, Curry. UouglHS, Jackson, Josephine Wheat acreage 32,000, compared 19,000 lu 1934 and 16,000 average In 1928-32; production 1196,000, compared 334,000 In 1934 and 361,000 average 1928-32. ; Outlooks Summarized Tbe poorest outlook for apples was In tbe districts eaat of the Blue mountains and in western Oregon, with the Hood River sec tiou reported considerably ab.oye tbe goncrul state average. The outlook for winter pears is only fair to poor and generally spotted although better In southern Oregon than in the Hood River val ley. Tbe. Jack3on Oartlelt prop promises hotter sizes than last year but In the Willamette valley the outlook Is not promising. Willamettj valley peacb crop vill be below eurly expectations because of tbe winter cold end apricots iu all sections wore cu to practically "no crop" by win ter frost;. Wind damage cut pruno pros pectB in the Milton-Kreewater urea to below averago, although in The Dalles district the prospects were "very good" and poor In oth er fresh prune areas. For drying, a fair crop was expected in Doug las county hut the outlook at Dallas was poor. The walnut crop vs estimated at 60 per cent of normal because of the November freeze but filberts appear to have been affected "very little" and the prospects are for an average pr better crop. OREGON CROPS OF NUTS ESTIMATED NEWDERG, Ore., July 20. (AP) Crop estimates on four varieties of nuts varied from 39 to 114 per cent of tbe 1935 yield, in a report of John E- Trunk, manager of the Oregon Nut Growers, Inc. Estiriates as pompnred with the yield ast year: Du Chilly 111 per cent, Barcelonas 100 per cent, Franquetto 64 per cent, soft-shell walnuts 39 per cent. Tbe report also estimated the California crop at 85 per cent ami said walnut blight has affected about 22 per cent of the Oregon po tential production. POBTLAND, July 20. (AP) The best runge conditions In years, quality cattle aud sheep, exception al hay crops damaged in scatter ed seotlons by rain and heavy lamb losses because of the cold spring and coyotes, stands out In the July J summary of the division pf crop end livestock estimates of the U. S. department of agricul ture. From Jhe Wlllumelte valley, the Columbia river area, northeastern Oregon, the southwest and the southeastern portions of the state came the identical reports: "Ranges best iu years; ranges iu very good condition." Cattle and sheep in most sec tions were described us In "very good" or "excellent" condition. Must areas were cutting excep tional hay crops with the excep tion of portions of the Willamette valley, Union county, Dpuglus county, Jackson county aud a tew other scattered areas, where ruin dumaged the fields. The lamb crop In milium coun ty was estimated 25 per cent be low that of 1935 and losses "heav ier Ihun last year" were reported in Wasco county. In Multuomuh county, the lamb crop was about 20 per cent behind 1935, although Curry aud Crook counties said their lamb crops were slightly above lust year. "A good lamb crop" wus report ed iu Deschutes county but in Harney county the losses from coy otes were the "heaviest" ever ex perienced. Losses "greater than usual" also occurred in Wheeler county. SALEM, July 38. (AP) The Home Owners Tax Exemption lea gue Ilicu touay ior u umu umo a preliminary initiative petition to exempt homes of a cash value up to 2,uo0 from taxation! The initiative. If completed, -will be voted unon in 193S, tho sec retary of state's office announced. The new phase to this proposul is an additional surtax ou personal incomes to take up the difference in the exemption. - The sur tax will start with sal aries of J 2,000 a year or better. The schedule calls for a 2 per cent tax ou Incomes of from $2,000 to 12500; 4 per cent from J2500 to Claim- 7 nap raf nn uularlmi front 1(3000 to Mooo; 12 per cent front ' e.itiiiiv tn Cf.iiiiii. On tiai- rutil from S5000 to 17000; 34 per cent from 1(7000 to $15,000; 50 per cent from '(15,000 to 150,000, and all salaries above fo.uuu wouiu oe taxea iu per cent. ; LOOK YOUR BEST I Improve your skin. Relieve the irri i utipn of pimples and blotches with I .AfViirnr eric ntifirallv medicated Resinol INDIGESTION 'doesrit live here anymore" 1 take 1 Carier's little Liver Pill before and 1 After inealu and Jjct relief. C.M.t'a. ." NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC LIFTOP REFRIGERATOR A'OrV w i - mm i st m m sW M -mmr I 'sWN. l o o o I Utt U, SJ fflTpi (fern This amazing new Liftop refriger ator gives you all be couveuience ii(J economy of modem electric re frigeration, at but a fraction of tlio operating cost of standard conven tional models and requires no atten tion, not even oiliujf. It freezes ice faster. 20 large cubes at a time. Think of it . . . all the advantages of niodern electric refrigeration for a penny ot two a day ! HOLDS ALL THIS FOOD 1 qti. milk 114 pu. crtam 1 lb. Dutur 1 doe. tut pkgs. ditm 9 cans fruit Juice 1 toottlf catsup 1 bottU chtrrtes 9 Ibt. baton 5 lbs. roust I ht4 lettuce I bt eucunbr f lbs. tomatoes 1 bunea celsry I grapefruit . 3 lemons r 4 doc. orsnfes ) ju MlJd drelo I lk. lud t left-over containers 1 qt. prttflr bottle ' 3 qulelt (reeelng trae HO tct cubee ' IttnH lee) Lowest Operating Cost Of Any Electric Refrigerator What 1 wonderful opportunity this is to get nu electric re frigerator at once at a very small cost and yet be able to apply all you have paid, less a small charge for its use, on the pur chase prioe of any larger electric refrigerator any time within 6 months if you wish. This lieu- electric refrigerator will faithfully serve you for years and quickly pay for itself through the food savin.,' alone. H is large enough for a family nf four. $3.00 down and $'-'42 monthly putj this refrigerator in your home today. The California Oregon Power Company
