TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1936.
News of Farm life
GRANGES
COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS
CROP NEWS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS
LAND OPTIONS FOR
FARM AID TAKEN
PORTLAND. Aug. 10. (AP)
VUltor A. Duffy, regional director
uf the resettlement administration,
elates that options on 4142 nines
of farm Innil In Yamhill, Wanhlni;
ton nml Polh co tnties have been
taken up by the government for
eutabliHhment of -0U or lnoro farm
units to Which farmers of sub
muililnal lands will bo transferred.
Options on an additional 21115
seres have been sent to Washing
ton for approval. Tenant farmers,
young farm eouplcs unable to fib
anco farms of their own, families
on land retirement projects, War
veterans with farm experience and
farm fnmlllik seeking aid from
the ItSA will be offered the op
portunity to seltlo the tracts.
DRIVE 'ER IN,
BOYS!
The motor sputters?
, Power Seal It!
Sure, we fix 'em.
Wobbly Wheels?
Bear Align 'em! j
! 'fffl'l ..... -
' : 1 yililp miHiiiiii
1 -i&s-MJllM
I-
Phone
, .1333. L.
.11141
Hudson-Terraplatitf Sales and Service
11 , --i .i .) .n - if . ,
PiiKG Yif CROFT
332 N. JACK$ON STj
CALLED TO PARLEY
Idea Regarding Proposed.
Cooperation With AAA
Will Be Sought.
Itange livestock men of Oregon
will have an opportunity August 13
at Pendleton to consider proposals
and prosent their own Ideas regard
ing a suitable plan by which they
can cooperate In the agricultural
conservation program. On that date
iederal officials from the AAA will
be In Pendleton to discuss with
.Oregon runge operators and State
! college officials tentative provls
j Ions for audi a program.
The meeting will be held in the
i courthouse starting at 1' o'clock
: and ft general invitation has been
! Issued lor all interested to Attend.
, The purpose of the meeting will
1 not be to announce a definite
runge program, explains P. L, lial-:
iard, vice-director of extension at
I Oregon Htate college, In calling tho
meeting, but will be to discuss with
'stockmen practices which might
j he applicable yet this year ur in
connection' with a program In I'Jin.
I ' When' the : pie3ent agricultural
conservation piun was formulated
i last winter, OVegon range men Join
led wtih others In the west In urg
! lug that some program be devised
I which would' Include eneourage-
mr-nt to conservation of the prlv
! at'oly owned range In ol'der both to
Int'liide that large area In the scope
df the soil conservation plnn and
'to belance What It was feared
1 would -lie: an undue .expansion of
I tJiHllvr-Strbcit lrohit.try.1 While AAA
'dfflclals'Suld 'It' vs 'IfnYiosslble to
1 Include those Xeivtures at tho Btiit,
thoy hnrf smce lifceh studying the
1 possibilities ahd are now ready to
tijonsltleH definite tjolulled hitiod.
I J-i He SurpluaJi Burden f ' :
rJ-Vi'lh'therHiestrn droiith slti
nation had reached a stage of ev-
ei-lty by mid-July equal to that of
iUJ34, tji6 itinoitions this yeai; ori
,Jnni complicated by, heavy ' sift;
Ijlddses j)i livestock such us was the
j casq to years ago, according n
officials W Vhe AAA who have sur
veyed the situation.
. Jn 1934 thero wero more cnltie
ihn fumis than at any otbir
; pni'lsil In the nation's history, df
Isplto tile lirnvalence of Hie Ion est
I prices In ao'irs. When the drouth
' developed, tfilllllllon cattle had to
1 ho removed u heavy , cxpenso 'to
the government to save tho Indus-
' "'' ' ;. "v f ' .1
t . the Iniwent drittfth is more wide
jfcnroud than that ill two years ago,
hut It may not be 'of as long dura
Hon. With iho former evperlence
I. ii-.Im-. 1
SEE YOU
WEDNESDAY
Everybody is coming to town
.Wednesday and we invite you
to come to the mill and say
'hello!.-' ; . t::,
See the big Gilmorc Circus and
American Legion Mardi Gras
on Finlay Field Wednesday
evening.
w
Douglas County Flour
Ms
ROSEBURG, ORE.
PHONE 13
to gttfcje them. AAA officials ourly
eslahllshcd a federal livestock feed
agency in -Kansas City.
USE LEMON JUICE
IF ACID LACKING
JuItph Dutiable for jelly making
a 10 definitely acid In flavor. It
acid seems lacking, A good pre
caution 1b to add 1 tablespoon of
strained lemon juice to each stand
ard measuring cup of fruit juice,
say home economics specialists at
(), 6. C. This facilitates jellying
to Home extent and adds to flavor.
A nifmeoRiHphed leaflet, UK 408,
entitled, "Fmit; 'Jellies, Preserves,
.lams, Marmalades, Conserves and
flutters," Is available for free dis
tribution from the college at Cor
vaftfs or from county home demon
stratlon agents. - .
HRRKKLEY, Calif.. Aug. 10.
(AIM The California farm bureau
f tide rati on has Issued an appeal re
questing American brewers to pur
chase AmeHcan-RTOWh hops, virtu
ally all of which are produced on
the Pacific coast. .
Alex Johnson, "federation secre
tary, snid American growers find
themselves in "peculiar1 distress"
because of threatened importations
from European countries in the
face of a 1933 and 1934 holdover or
about 80,000 bales.
"Threatened disaster to the Pa
cific coast's hop industry can be
avoided through cooperation, or
brewers and growers by the pur
qhpfco; bf 'dohiMUc hops in ideier
eneo to Ibw-gratfe' imports.' John
son said. 1 , t j
Johnson said the 'estimated 193G
beer proUuctlnn- iih' tb Untied
States is 65,000,000' baiTHis, which
is equivalent to 10D,0oq hales- t)f
Americaurown tibps. The Paulfic
coast crop, he said, normally yields
200,000 bales, j
FOUR-H CLUB;
ACTIVITIES
v 'I '.' I t '. .! ,
ouverui inquiries nave been 5o
ceived from girls of different tac
tions of tho county roRHrdlng 1he
national contests In caniilng, clofh
Ingr and cookiilB. It loolis us though
there will he .qnito.a number of imr-;
tlclpunts rrotu Douglas count In
these conteats.i ' ,.
...,.1 r-,v, : j
'II club boys and girls of Dong :
las county are already preparing"
inoir exnwits to take to the com-m-inlty
fairs covering the area In!
which thoy live. The dates of the
community fairs are as folows:
Kridlay, (August 21st, Lookinogluss;
Sunday, August' 23, Canyonville;
Friday, August 21, LookingglaBs;
and 29, Sutheriln; Thursday, Sep
toinher 3. '-Hilda; Firduy and Sat
urday. September 4 and 5, Drain.
Club members residing in Hoso
burg and vicinity have raised the
question regarding where . they
should show. Those on the west
sid of the railroad tracks and
south of Kdenhower exhibit at the
Looklngglass fair. Those on the
east side nf the railroad tracks and
east of Kdenlmwer should exhibit
at Inn Lookingglsss fulr, nnd those
rrsMlni In Kdenhower exhibit 'at
Huthorlln. . , :
1 11 club boys and girls 'of enrli
district are assisting tlio commiin
liy lair enmmllipes by coming to
Hosehurg on Wednesday evening.'
Angust 12, to sen-e as clowns iii
Ihe tlllmore circus. Each group
will advertise their own commun
ity fair. It there are some 4-H cluh
hoys nnd Rills from 12 to is who
have not been asked and 'who
would like to serve as clowns and
see the show nriei-wards mat dn fo
by reporting to Mr. Ililtton.'eountv
Huh agent at Klnlny riehl at Iron
o'clock that evening, flown suits
and matte-tin will be furnished free
FRUIT-VEGETABLE
Carload Consignments Gain
Heavily, Circular From
O. S. C. Reveals.
A detailed list by years of all
car lot shipments of fruits and
vegetables in Oregon from 1925 to
1035, inclusive, has just been Is
sued as a mimeographed circular
by the extension service at Oregon
State cjllege. The list, the most
complete of its kind to be Issued
for this state, gives the shipments
by counties and shipping points
within the counties.
Potatoes, peai-s, apples, onions,
fresh prunes and cauliflower ac
count for the bulk of the car lot
shipments of fruits and vegetables
In this state. The treftd has been
upward in regard to potatoes and
onions, the peak of 517K carloads
having been reached in 1934 for po
tatoes and 1448 for onions the
same year. Teh years oj?o the fig
ures were 1252 and 518 carloads for
tlieHe two commodities..
Hood River Is the point of origin
of a large part of the shipments,
especially apples, pears and straw
berries. Medford ranks first in
pears, The Dulles first. l;i cherries,
Milton for fresh prunes and Salem
for dried prunes. t
Klamath county last year ship
ped 3798 cars or potatoes, com
pared with G99 cars from Des
chutes and iJ15 from Malheur.
I! rooks in Marlon county Is the
leading shipping point for celery
and onions, while Nyssa fn Mal
heur county .ships out the most
lettuce, the report showB.
The information Was compiled
from Official car lot shipment re
ports of the' U. S. department of
agriculture, by students at O. S. C.
employed under the NYA. The
work was supervised by staff mem
bers in the extension economist's
office. Copies are available for dis
tribution to those Interested.
For those needing more detailed
information, linings were made by
months for each shipping point, but
this tabulation was so voluminous
that It was placed on file for pub
lic use but was not published.
have many more yean of work as
a 4-H club leader and will continue
to help theBe boys and girls to de
velop into fine ciitzens, as uell as
to make good eardens."
Harry Dalogh, New York fight
announcer, won tho plaudits of a
I -on dun newspaper for his phraso
"May the bettor man emerge Vic
torious," instead of the usual "May
the best man win."
MALHEUR LEADS IN
RURAL HELP LOANS
ONTAIIIO, Ore.. Aug. 10. (AP)
Malheur county leads the entire
state In tho number of rehabilita
tion loans, $100,6(17, the state of
fice of rural rehabilitation service
says. I-oudb have been made to Jot!
families in the county.
o
A bird dog at Daker, Fla.. bas
adopted a brood of motherless
chicks and raised them.
bALE on PERMANENT8
, lllimlnitr t? an
I llnlr fx.JU
Summer CI KCt cm-
, $3.75 $2.25
BEAUTY 8TUDI6
Phone 212-J
r.osplmrh- Niit'l. Rank
t'pstnli-s
"Uncle" John Alexander of Glide,
83-year-old leader of a 4-H veget
able garden club, has been honorea
by having a picture of hfihself and
club shown in the Extension Re
view, a magazine printed lu Wash
ington, I). V., and having a large
circulation. "Uncle" John is the
oldcet 4-H club leader ill tho I'hlt
ed States and bas this to say about
what it takes to be a successful 1
4-H club leader. j
"My Idea of a successful 4-H club
leader Is: (1) Have tho confidence
of your boys and glr)6; (21 work I
with them; (3) be obe of them. To I
do work with 4-H club boys and I
girls makes me feel young."
H, C. Seymour, state club leader,
in writing to "Uncle'' John, states:
1 nis Is a real hdhor and achieve
ment to find your picture In this
publication. You huve brought hon
or to the state of Oregon and your
statement about 4-H club work and
the way you feel about these young
people is excellent. All of Oregon
is happy In your participation with
us in 4-H club activities. I know
that every one of your club mem
bers are mighty proud of you and
alBo all the other members In Doug
las county and the stute of Oregon.
"We are hoping that you wiil
WELCOME, LEGIONNAIRES
AND AUXILIARY
Highlight
Your Charm
There's always a thrill in getting high quality at a
fair price. With us dependability, qualified opera
tors, and recognized methods are of utmost importance.
Grand Barber and Beauty Shop
PHONE 150
"GRAND SERVICE"
200 CASS ST.
NDIGESTION
"doesn't live here any more"
I take I Clfrri Little Liver Pill before
nd 1 afttr rnfilf nnd Rrt rrtM. Ot'-M-t'".
LISTEN
Plantation Inn
Open Under
New Management
Modern Rooms
Reasonable Rates
Eat and Drink
Come out and sec
sometime.
us
llJ
All mm ttgulsrlv swgncd our trsin to Cslifomis snd the Xm
tn AIR-CONDltlONH). No mstttr how hot the wMthcf imy
be, indt Ihut ir-iondilioncd can the ttmmnhere is kept delight
fullv tool. Ths sir ii chilled. hl and purihtd. auwmsiirtlly
maintained at jnt the tight dtgrte for your grestot tomlort.
You'll enjoy this luxury tt out very lowest farts; for txsmple:
an Francisco SI 1.03 $19.35 Los Angeles I1S76 129.00
The shove ftrtr qood hi Ir-conditloncd iTuthts snd chair cars. AIo
In air-otadltlonrd tourist slftpinc ursfplin small berth chirCT).
lares good in standard lir-mndiiioncd Pullmans slightly higher.
Sauihern Pacific
J. E. CLARK, Agent
Pnon II
Backed by your Dodge Dealer's Dependability Seal. ;
This is ydur guarantee that the car you buy has been
triple checked for appearance, price and condition.
Check these values:
'35 Dcdge Touring Sdn.
Runs like new. Low mileage, good Akgw
rubber. A real buy V "ij
32 Plymouth Sedan
Six-ply tirea, repainted and motor Jk
runs fine. Drive It for only
'34 Ford Tudor Sedan
Good tires, and in good mochani- dJVf
cal condition. New paint 9475
'29 Dodge DA Sedan
Leather iipholatery and runs like 4t1fl"
a top. Good rubber. 9""
'28 Oakland Sedan
A good family car that runt ahd aj m p
losk very nic ,.. iplm
'20 Buick 4-Pass. Coupe
Mechanically 0. K. Rubber very good. A good
dependable car for $ 1 65
'28 Chevrolet Cabriolet
Our prlcft It too low for thft serv-
let thu car wih give y A 1)
'26 Dodge Sedan
A good cheap car. Looks and runs AEf
fine. A steal at
'23 Hudson Coach
Neat and clean. New paint, new A i
rubber. Runs' fine V5
'32 Pontiac Coach
This car has low mileage and was 9 Ttft
never driven hard jj)"
'30 Ford "A" Coach
Reconditioned and ready for a &9Q
good many miles a&
'28 Dodge Victory Sedan
Overhauled completely less than 4 A
30 days ago. See this only f"
'28 Chevrolet Sedan
Runs good. Just the thing to use Aa Ap
to drive to work p
'30 Chevrolet Coupe
Motor in very good condition AaoiM
Good rubber, looks fine . 97
'28 Chevrolet Coupe
Neat os a pin inside and out. Good fj m A w0
low cost transportation SAfc3
'26 Dodge Sedan
In first class shape with very good S "8 C
rubber. Leather upholstery MJb
Truck Season is Here Again. Choose a Good Depend
able Used Truck from These:
'31 Ford "A"
Good mechanically, excellent rub
ber. Large rack for general hauling
'3t International
Just tho thing for heavy hauling.
nuns good. Dual wheels rear
'34 Chevrolet Dump
$575
Runs like new and has brand
hew rubber
'34 Dodge Express
Completely overhauled, New paint. & j4 A 1
Just the thing on the farm v4$3
'31 Chevrolet
Just the thing for the harvest
at a big saving
'28 Chevrolet
Ri.n gooj and has good rubber.
This price Is too low
$375
$125
'30 Chevrolet
New tires and hai only run ,
miles since overhauling
'29 Chevrolet
Let this truck pay for Itself dur
ing harvest season
$45
$195
$185
"Si" Dillard Motor Co,
THE BEST USED CARS IN TOWN
MAIN AND DOUGLAS STS.
PHONE 649