Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 24, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 24, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 24. 1936. wo News of Farm Life HOME GRANGES COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS Oregon's State Fair Entries Promise Record Exhibition TO OPEN SEPT. 7IH Premium Worth Almost $30,000 Posted; Program Very Attractive. SAI.IOM. Auk. 22 With tin upt'iihiK dale f On'Kon' IMhiiioimI Julillr mutR rnlr Utile mor Hum two weoks anuy, onirUjH hi the lilg livofifofk mill nKiiculniral tthows art storking up and iilreudy uliow that ninny new exuibilorn will Join in competition with i ho old auimlhya rr the nwarly. $:to,imO In proniinnih that will hi dlmrlbut vA iluriiiK fait wi-cli. Herds of rat Ho unleivil ulremly n oui outrtiiltt Unwm liirlmlc thou' from the Flying H ranttfH at On I la tin, Mont.; t'oiiKtlmi ami Biiltli of Yakima; A. U. IJiinn, Wapaio, WntOi.; Itlvcrmor Aymhhe farm at Jtiilnit-r. Wash., iintl the Hohart Jlrown Swltta from Hozcmun, Muni. Milch goati. tvum att far away an KniriH'ti, Idaho, will vlo for rib bon with the Oii'Kiin nnirb'8 and Home from WaxhinKion. ('tuiadlun liigpnu fundcra will enter a num ber of birds. Ki'UPrvaliotiK have been made for mure than I'm I.uihph Tor tho six luy pariniuiuel racing meet that will ho held during the fair, which will open September 7 and (ioe September J"t. More than :00 Hue ni n n Ins lioi'Ht'H aro expected to fill tho race hnrna before Iabor Day. J-'ni the paii-muhieln. Hancock WK nmchineH will ho lined again thiH year and for the first time Hancock tola.lzent will be in ope ration. Blfl Horse Show Assured Entries fr the regular t'ventH In the night home how will clime September 1. but already HiilTU'ienl entries aro In to aMure u real home Khow. Hot-Hen rami Kugeiie, Comillls, Portland und Multnomah county have linen entered, aud six IiIk diall team.t are ttchcduled ho fur to paiticlpatt: In the Kix-in-hand driving cnmpelilion which will be held the ftrxt five nights of the horse show. In uddltion to $Ui In prise money, the week's winner in the heavy borne compel it Wm will be awarded the Julius Zell trophy, h hundwnme repllcu m' bIx until hortteH uft'eieil us u perpetual tro phy by Mr. Hell of Portland. In the state lair's own Major Howes event an utnatenr contest to proclaim the champion amateur entertainer of O return entries will close tho night of August '2l,K with run tenants to be notified early tho next week of when anil whero to appear to givti their skit. The only real rlctlona on thin con tent, the winner of which will re ceive $5o in cHdh from the fair, Hie that the entrant must he a resident of Orenoii and imtHt be tin amate ur entertainer. Gov't. To Exhibit Several of the government nucli des n ml also the Htate planning board have made arrangements the piott week to hold un exhibit at the Plnmnnd Jubilee, and their dis plays wilt be seen la I he old art building upstairs udjolning the tiKi'ieultural building. The lederal groups to be repreMeiited Inelutle Hie KM A, I'U'A, W.IM. noil conser vation prtiguun. adult eilitrutioii. His Jersey Cow Wins Gold Medal V i1 -'A TO 4-H OF OREGON Twelve Purebred Animals Will Be Given Away as State Fair Prizes. lions were offering a crop of ex ceptionally guod quality. Tho review suid that though shorter than last year tho yield is full bodied and light in color. Kami labor shortage ltt Httme alfalfa standing longer than usual and some sections report the blg gest returns in years, especially in the Umatilla valley territory. o James Stewart D'okton If J nines S. Dickson, young son or Mrs. C. C. Dickson. Ashhurn fiu m, Shedd, OrHgon, seems un usually hupp' thitt summer, it a certainly not surprising. At fifteen yearn of aae he la tho nolo owner of a purebred Jersey cow. Lulu Nelly of Ashhurn, which hus lHtely qualified for the Cold Modal uward of tho American Jorsey Cattle club, tho Naltonul Asaoclation of Jersey Di-eeders, with her hiKh butterfitt yield in an official pro duction test. At tho end of 305 days of teat In tho cow yielded Oil 2.0 ; lbs. hut terfat from 12.3!tr lbs., or approxi mately 6,0iii) quarts of milK and when she comploled the award re nuitumenta by catvluH retontly shu qualllled fur the coveted gold medul. tho reset) lenient administration and pnsvlhly the CCC. The ainio forestry department will have an exhibit depicting var ious phases of one of the state b art litest Industi tea. this to be lo cated tu the uiulu door of the KruudMtuml building;. The fort-airy depart meiit him not hwd a state lair display lor thi post five yeura, but will come back stronK for the Diamond .hibltee. Special days desiKnated for the Diamond Jubilee are: Monday, La bor organizations aud fraternal or ders day; Tuesday, life members and chldlren'a day: Wednesday, Governor a day and Salem day; Thursday. Portland and service clubV day; Friday , futm organiza tions' and veterans' day; Saturday, editors' day and Journal Juniors' day; Sunday, all Oregon day. Twelve purebred animals, includ ing tour hog. Hvb lumbu aud three da i ry cu I ves will ho awarded to outstanding 4-H club boys und ilrls exhlbilitiR the various breeds at the Oregon state fair September 7 to lit, according to the 4-H pre mium list pamphlet recently re ceived ut the stale club oftlce at (). S. C. These are known aa "spo-t-in Is" and are in addition to the numerous cash prizes, trophies und other premiums offered. These animals are awarded by prominent breeders and breed as sociations an a menus of encourag ing the young farmers in the use of high quullly animals. In the HWtne ill visions, M. Averhofr ot Lebanon Is ottering a Duioo Jursev gill; Cass Nichols of Salem a Po land China gilt ; Harms Firot tiers of t'anby a Cheater White gilt, and W Inner Averhotl, Albany, a Berk shire gilt. The sheep speclala include a Shropshire ewe lamb offered by Virgil K. Parker of Blachley; a Hampshire ewe lamb ottered by the I'nion County Hampshire abso lution, with Clayton hox of Im- blor making the uward this year; a Hampshire ewe lamb by Frank I trow n and Sons of Carlton; an Oxford lamb by C. P. Kisser and Son of Hurrlsburg, and a Lincoln cwo lamb by Krneat D. Hoislugiou of Monmouth. The Oregon Jersey Cattle cluh heifer calf will be awarded this year by Klizabeth Forrest aud Son of McMlnnvllle. The Holstein ciitl is offered this year by a prom inent Oregon breeder not named In the premium list, and (he Oregon Ouernsey Cattle club special will be :i heifer calr awarded this year by K. H. Stangel of Sherwood. The basis of awards for each of these specials is out lined in the premium list, some of them requir ing special entry by club members planning to compete. Tho pumphlet lists exhibit classes ior practically all 4-H pro ject divisions, as well as numerous special contests and demonatra tiou for both boys und girls. DAIRY SCORING CONTESTS DATED Hogs Milk Cows, But Increased Fat Boosts Their Price SALFM, Aug. l!l (API Thiee dairy scoring contests will be held prior jo the annual state fair. .1. D. Mlclile. head of the dairy and food division of the agricultural j department, announces. 1 Mutter and cheese storing con- (eM will he held ahoiit Scptem- 1 her IV Scoring will be based on Itavor, body, color, salt and park tice. j Milk and cream will be Judged August .HI. Iissed on bacteria count, (lHor and odor, sediment, butter lat. solids and bottling ami capping OAKDAI.F. Calif, Aug ;'4 (API J. t;. Taylor, ramber at Knight a ferry, has solved the mystery of the missing milk. Six hogs Taylor now wishes "plowed under' in the adminis tration' control program were blamed for the mtlk theft. Taylor said he has a herd of six dairy rows, and that for many days when he ntllKed the animals they gave less than a pint each. Vainly he sought the explanation iu his feeding met hods. Finally he turned detective, convinced someone was steal ing the mtlk. Rail) one mom lug, he said, he dimnvcivd tsu h of (he t ows iH'iug milked by one of his bogs. Taj lor nub! the evpei ience hud a happy endttist. as h nold (he hogs ul a tuiuy pru.t, be cause Ohm wvre milk fattened. QUARANTINE GUARDS GROWERS OF SEED COKVALI.IS. Aug. :'4 (API t regou seed growers are rely inn upon a federal plant quarantine to piolect I heir ctops ikjihisi import ed inch and ceitaiti types of pea erd which have bei-otue infested In eastern aud south Atlantic slates w ilh h deslrtu live wrevil. The ipiaraniine sets up for ih' litsl lime ti rigid Inspeciion hetoie the run i-eit-r lh' t-u-- WASHINGTON. Aug. 24. (AP) The department of agriculture has called a public bearing for Sep tember 14 to consider the advis ability of revising tho domestic satin moih quarantine. In the event of a decision against adding Oregon, department offi cials said they would consider re voking tho quarantine since they believed it would be Ineffective un less It included all infested terri tory. "Itecently the insect was dis covered In Oregon," u department announcement said. "It appears necessary, therefore, either to re voke the quarantine or to include Oregon In the quarantine now gov erning tho other infested states. The satin moth, the department said, has been known to exist for several years in some areas of Con necticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Now Hampshire, Rhode Island. Vermont and Washington. The quarantine applying to (hose areas prohibits the movement from in fcaled nreati of poplar and willow trees or parts of theae trees cap able of propagation. Increase of 20 Per Cent in Past 3 Months Noted by O. S. C. Economist. Coining out of the April-May C per cent tailspin, the general Oregon farm price level has soar ed upward approximately 20 per cent during the past three months. as the great drought of 1936 spread over agricultural areas east of the ItocKies, says L. It. itrolthaupt, agricultural extension economist at Oregon State college. 'I he drought situation so far gon producers of eggs, buttertat. wheat, oats, barley, potatoes aud several other commodities," Brei thaupt says. "Hop' prices have ad vanced more than any other com modity, helping to boost the Ore gon farm price index, owing to unfavorable growing conditions for hops In Oregon, Washington and California not because of the drought." Meat May Be Increased That the Immediate effect of the drought on prices will not bo fav orable m respect to -alt Oregon farm products is evident, however, both from the record of price trends during the past few weeks and from information given in the latest monthly review of the agri cultural situation and outlook pre pared by Mr. Breitbaupt. Meat pupidies on the markets, especially unfinished slock, are likely to be increased through forced sales during tho next few mouths, al- practically all animal products wijl be strengthened. 1 The current or August isauo of the monthly report on agricultural conditions gives special considera tion to the probable trend of prices for eggs, dairy prouucis, uwi, lumho wnni und wheat. Ac cording to the analysis, prospective supply and aemanu couumun oic ,...! n..,w.QMo Irs fconort to dail'V ,,h,...iu .i hntu oKnarfallv. The number of milk cows in relation to the population of the L-niieu jinim la uhnudi? n moderate down- .r.i rami uhiio pmixiimor de mand has been strengthening. These two factors account mr uiom of the changes in the trend of Ore irrtn hut tti-i't ni'irp from year to year, according to data in mo puu- lished report. MARTIN URGES HAY TARIFF RETENTION has registered favorably for Ore-thoush tlie 1937 market outlook for SAI.EM. Aug. 22 (AP Gover nor Mnrtin sent a telegram today to President Roosevelt urging re lention of the Canadian tariff on hay for purchase to be used In the drought areas. LOANS To Buy, BuUd Remodel Refinance No Commissions No Finance Fee Low Interest Attractive Terms Umpqua Savings & Loan Association WARM SPRINGS, (la., Aug. 24. (A I) President Roosevelt, own er of a Georgian farm, faces an uu protltiible season because of drought ravages. He may harvest n fair crop of hay. planted after recent rain broke tho long dry period. "We would have made absolute ly nothing without ruins." Otis Mooif. manager of the farm, said. "And even with plenty of rain Imiiceiorih. we will only make about a fifth of a rrp. "However, we do have a fair chance at a fair hay crop, since we have planted US or SO acres of hay crops since the rains." ' Most of (he president's lauds are! in mountain forests and pastures with only abaut Ui acres (n cul tivation. The cultivated land is used principally for the production of feed sturf for cattle. The ilmuuht also affected the far m s 1 ai re vineyard. HONEY OFFERINGS OF GOOD QUALITY IVlllTI.ANIv. Ann:. 21 - (API Th- 1'ntteil Stiite- it-'"!MmM!t of ;icilrtilliii i- hi u si'inl-iiion'lily re new u"t tin hi!iiy i-tM'fv trie sit- POKTI.AXI). AllK. 24. AP Pi-lol.a .......... I. 1.1 ...laAiNU tun. II UIKI1I-I than for any season since 11125-26 ur in prospeel lor uregon lolato growers, the IT. s. department of agrit'Ullure said. The deterioration of the late crop 111 July, the Improvement of demand aud prospects of a crop as wall as those of 1!)25 and 1U2U com bined to offer unusual price oppor tunities, the deiuirtment said. A recent forecast of the depart ment put the Oregon production at ti.SSo.tuul bushels, compared to 5.6'O.uuu bushels In 19:15 and a five year average of 5.US4.000. The I'nltud Slates farm price of 70 cents In the 11I35-3H senson Is expected to bo doubled this year and may go three limes alioye' the 47-cent average of 1934-35. On Julv IS. the average farm price ot po tatoes was 51.41 a bushel, compar ed to J1.37 in June and 52 cents a year ago. POCATELLO WARS ON CATERPILLARS POCATKl.l.O. Idaho. Aim. 22 (API Pncatcllo resident dug In today for a war on caterpillars. Meals siiirounded many foothill properties as owners soirght to stand off an invasion of the plant eating pesis that carpeted a large area In the northern section of me city. One resident said caterpillars are so numerous he is kept awake nights by the noise they make de. vourlng weeds in an adjoining lot . ' Pre.idential ntmpaliiil hews ' war news strike news all ! kinds of news in the News- j Kevlrw, each da. Kead II and keep well Informed. It costs only 5o per month by carrier i tu Koseburu; only Jl ic.i for thlce mouths by l.iail. In iMiulas county. mm- -0 xJ- We Do It Kiht Refrigeration Service Commercial and Dm.tl All Make, Repaired and Rebuilt "IN years' enperlenro in lefrigemlUm" PHONE 744 Rpfriqerntion 8le and Service Corner ,per A Stnbfnt 6t All tin rcgel.i'te ai-ncd tMtr tnin n ( jititorniji and the Fut ate AIH (. MITUlNH. N miner how ht ibt w cither nuy br, imidr ihcc jir onduiMicd cr ihr aunme-herc P' delight hilU .d. The air ii ihiltnl. washed and ptinhr1, aumnutic.it I mAiniatned at jmt the right degrev tor sour grvatcxt omiort. ou H cttjoy this Uuur- at vur wry Iowcm lares; lor example: On war Rsm4ttip Cm waj ?puWm San Francitco S11.03 St9 39 Loi Angeles $18 7 $J9.00 TT iSint tare ttmI in atr-ovkliiionctl .jiSc and ihjilr carv AKo in air-omtmonrl nint kepint car iphn mal! berth ihri. f.im jt'id in standard air-iiuiditioned Pullmani slihily higher. J. t. CLAKK, Agent Phone tl AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Sept. 1 Sale Starts at 10:00 a. m. sharp on the HOGAN FARM 4'2 Miles S. E. of Yon calla und 9 Miles N. E. of Oakland WATCH FOR SIGNS ON POAD 200 Shropshire Sheep. 500 fancy Bronie Turkeys. 8 Goats. 150 Plymouth Hocks (laying strain). 3 good Milk Ccws, 1 team Mares. 2400 lbs.. 1 Geldma. 1450 lbs.. 1 set new Harness. 1 good Saddle. IMPLEMENTS (All Practkatly New! 1 7-foot McCci-mick-Deenng Bin der, No. 6 5 ft. McCormick. Oeenrrg Mower. 1 lift. McCor-nuck-Deenng Rake. 1 14-in. Oliver Plow. 1 24-in. Reversible Due Plow, 1 3-sec. Iron Harrow. 1 3; W.i.oa Wanon. 1 Hay Car rier. 1 Garden Cultivator, t new water Sjp.t--.itor. 1 14. blade Oise. 1 tO-aiadj Disc. 3 good Brooder Stoves. All kinds bf small tool, too numerous to mention. HOUSKHOLO Tables, Beds, Stoves. Lino leum, t White Oscillating Sew ing Wienin, 1 Western Elec tric Telephone. Radio (newt. Canned Fr-uit and Meat. TERMS: CASH Lunch at noon Free Coffee Brings cups and Silver. BILL HOGAN. Owner vfv I a well Ope Wes'ey Fimt. Auctioneer Wards SALES for the H QME Iftffe- SALE! . mmmcefimeh ill - (BT Some of the largest, finest panels you'll find at this price I Cream and colored cushion dots! 42x2; size! Beautiful butterfly ruffles! Wide range of popular colors! 8 Nationally 30 Higher! WASIIAKLE SHADES August Sol. 33 EACH Nationally advertised at 45c! Now specially re duced for the August Sale! Made of long-wearing fiber! Clean easily with soap and water! 36" x6' size! Popular colors! IM 1,98 I f " i. I " Compare with $3 ta- f if1" x 1 I. i sl Dies ! One of the strong- i v V i jN tj i est-most modern tables fl i fti yu can bu5r' Attrac- $5 .V.- . r 1 i .''i tive alcohol and burn- i ?' I VtAi Proof top! Double I f i br"ced for saf!,y, i If ' ML Oft Unal Prictil METAL S3IOKEH 08e Wardi August, Sal price is amazingly LOW I Heavy chrome and enamel finished batet Smokeless ash receiver . Convenient carrying handle 1 Save! SaveOver12! " " 9x12 Size AXMINSTERS 358n $47.50 is what fine, heavy ax.niraters like these usually sell fori Wards cut the price to bring you sensational August Sale value! Beautifully colored hooked, modern and plain rug patterns! Soft, deep, all-wool pilot $4 DOWN. J5 Mooliy, Sm'll Carrying Ciora. a. r- .a 1 U 5 He. Ureaktatt ief SOLID IIAUUWOOII Even unpainted sets are teldom priced this LOW! Choice of large dropieaf or extension tables ! Colorfully decorated! Long-wearing enamel finish! 4 sturdy chair:! io" MONTGOMERY WA Phone 95 Rosebirrg, Oregon 315 N. Jnckson St.