Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 21, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., December 21, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 21. 193. T laments RevtJ Superior Benefit of Mketing On Co-Op System. Just lu time for Chrisiimis, I'a title Wool GroweiH inoiiihi'iK in wstmii nnd southern Oleum, anil weatiirn Washington lunt week re ceived riiml settlement. Htutenients rW checks on furtu flock wools shipped lo the aHSOi'lnfoii dm In j; the Into Hprinfi and Hiiimitor. These t)v!H received from 20c to JiHc as tmsh advances al the time ol' doll very and are receiving tho hal ance ut HiIh lime. In the settlement or lit i h pool, medium coiuhliiK wools brnuKhl members of the cooperative 37 l-8e pec pound In J'orlliind. The pro ducers of combing wools of all grades, from fine to course, arc ; liftlliiK Iifi'3:. The producers of clothing wools, from line lo coarse inclusive, are netting 3S l-.'icQirty. ilfnu per cent of the pool Is med ium wool and Is netting nearly 35c til Portland. "The association pool prices this year ugtiiii show conclusively that the grower of good wool re colveH liiore lor his clip when marketed cooperatively through the association than when dispos ed of in any other way," says It. A. Ward, general manager. "A check or government Ngurcs, and data gathered by our association on the sale of some ft.;!7.000 poWids ot similar wool from this territory to dealers by growers who were not members of the association in dicates that tho average outside mice for western Oregon nmUyest- urn Washington wools was sWhlly over :!o per pound. We estimate that if all the wool in those two seetlohH had been marketed through tho association this year it would have brought noh-memhur producers SiOO.000 more than they received.'1 This j too I jtisl closed contained some 360,000 pounds of wool and is only one of several gradi-d pools uud a large number or range clips handled bv the Pacific Wool U row em totalling nearly 4,OUO,nno pounds. This graded pool on which members are now receiving settle meiit Is mnde up of farm llock rQl ranch wools which Were graded : Into mill-sized lines ami Ihe prices received by members urn bused on tho average prices received for tho Various grades of Wool ol similar llunliiy Hud shrinkage, delivered by the individual member. FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES Throe Douglas county 4-1 1 club - members have received gold pins In national 4-1 1 club contests, Mux liic Hartley was Judged county champion In the national girls' record contest, which Is sponsored , by (Montgomery Ward &. Company. .'County Club Agent K. A. llrillon . presenter) the pill to tier during the high school assembly hist week. Margin el Hlakely w as selected us county canning champion and received Ihe pin awarded by the . Kerr Cunning company. This was presented by Mr. Itrltton at. the J. T. A. meeting al (illde Thurs day evening. The Nelson Knitting company of Illinois, sponsor of (he national . corn growing contest, sent a heuil-i tit ill gold pin In he presented to , - Walter Murks, Douglas county corn champion this year. The Creen mi sent in a health club enrollment of It! mem , hers. Mrs. Kileen Smith, teacher, , Is leading (he club. Ilerl llohine . was elected president, Veda Mae Iteiis vice president, and Lois Mae . Jllake secretary. Hoys of (he I ill Ui i tl school have organized a gmiip lo be enrolled .as a community livestock club. They hate enrolled In the lollow- lug projects: Jtmifi.- Spuckmuu, ; turkeys; Uimont DavUon, chick- ens; Way McAlpine, goals; Date , .Doty, chickens nnd dairy; Terry llersiber. vuhhlls: Jimmle McAl- pine, gouts; Kruncls Dunlels, ehlek- ens; Danny l.aurauce, chleKens, The 1 11 Local Leaders club will hold Its lirsi l;t.t7 meetiim oti Tues day evening, .limitary 12. This is set lor 7:1.. In (he music room of Itoseburg Junior high school. Knelt leader of a etoihtitK Huh Is ie- ipiesled to bring a pair of m-ls- sols, thread uud needle and a : small piece of scrap tlolh. Miss Jennie Pulmlter, hontc demonstra tion uRettl, will tie present lo tttve iixKisltiuce to those leaders, Miss I'almller bus also promised as sist In each monthly imeimi:. She will give insiiui'tloii to, conking club leaders ut the l-'ebiuarv meet lng. .,. ....,.. SHEEPMEN FEEDING o LAKtitR LAMB CROP roitTLAND. IKe. SI. (Aft lar western shoepnun. t.ikitn; ml unit nee of diotuht comllilons in Ihe midwest inul favorable pun tlltnge in neslevn Males, me I lug a lamb crop v ,itrh t.iiiy he per ceni tiu-g lb. in iln feeding oiiM-aiions of Men:- imn, liir s. department or ayi iciiltiu p. Indicat ed today. A survey showed (hut Oivmm sheepine:. iiiQ'cedi-ig sm.uoo iunih. compared to i,,,uun lt y,.nv mm. villi l . ve tl'm b.il( of i mc i vu fwilulcd 111 lite KUmuiU full,, urea. News of Farm' GOANGES Putting PafE Oscoats on Tender Plants This machine, which looks like a cultivator, Is the invention of Alfred PfeilFcr, San Antonio, Tex., shoe sales man, and is expected to save truck farmers thousands of dollars yearly. It puts paper overcoats on garden produce to protect It from frost. Hitherto tho farmer had to cover tho produce with earth at the cost of twenty U thirty dollnra an aero. Pfciffer claims paper, which will sorva the purpose better, will cost leas than ton dollars an acre. -Vs.-- Officers of Douglas County Po mona. Melrose, Suiherlln and Itlv t'lsdale granges were Installed al Joint ceremonial at Klvcrsdale grange hull r'riday night. Mrs, Alice Coif serVod us In- slalllng ol'ticer, usslsled by Mrs. Kthcl Musenbark, marshal ; M iss Carmel Newland, emblem bearer; Mrs. Aluy Kruse, regalia bearer; Mrs, Katie Conn, chnplain; A. 10. Dormnn, custodian; Mrs. Lucia Clou he, musician, and Fred A. ttol'f, presiding officer. Following the Installation, re freshments were served by. the home economics committee. ori'icerH installed wen?: Pomona grange T. H. Ilusen bark, master; M. II, McCord, over seer; Mrs. Paula Anderson, lec turer; Cecil Harris, steward; Kl don . PlBhor, assistant steward; Mrs. Cora Collison, chaplain; Pearl Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Until Caseheer, secretary; Clyde Hen ilel'sou, gatekeeper; Rsther Denn Cert's ; Clorinda Uhouds, Pomona Ollvlu Lander. Flora; Mrs. Alice Colt', lady assistant steward; Dr. C. II. Ilailey, Charles Ilarlley, U. A Calhtnm, executive commitlee. Melrose griume Mrs. .Mahle luisenburk, master; Crystal Conn, overseer; (.trace Fen It, lecturer; ClHTord Miihley, steward; Weblou Mradlord, assistant steward; Mrs, (UadyS Mabley, chaplain; Mrs Aluy Kruse, treasurer; Mrs. Alice llotT, secretary; Vaclaw llurslk, gnli'keeper; Airs. Munice Wick hind, Ceres ; Mw, Amy Seeley, Po mona; Alls. Kathryu Petrequtn, I'lora! Mrs. Lucille Conn, lady as slstant steward; ltay l'etrenuin. T. 13, Huselibark, Otto Matthews, executive eommlltee. Mulht iiiii pt-ahac C. W. Mart- ley, master; Helm M. Ilarlley. lec turer; Clyde Henderson, secre tary; W. 1. Duke, treasurer; K F. Simpson, overseer; Alice Simpson. hnphiln; Muttln Lloyd, steward; tfeoriti1 Sharp, asslstanl steward; .Mis, II. H. I leniens, holy assistant sleward; Charlotte Parker. Pomo no; June shamp, Ceres; Katlnyii (iriiham. Flora; W. O. (iildersieeve, Ktilekeeper; K. F. Simpson, C. A. Coif, V. t, Cain, executive com inlltee. Illversdale grunge llarbih Aloon'. maMtfr; Dnrley K. Ware, overseer: Klsle Irving, lecturer; H. It. Kruse. steward; .1. U Pol vm. af-ststant sleward; Pearl .loues, chaplain; I-;. (i. Clonke, treasurer; Kva II. Murks, secretary; Harry MtukM, gatekeeper; Vera Domfniio. Ceres; Vivian DomlnUo, Poiihuki; Helen K. (qh Flora; Jennie t'ot ln. holy assistant steward; C. T. Tipton. It. It. Harding, It. A. Cal houn, executive commitlee; Lui:in rlouko, musician. The irost comprehensive study on lecord of public oxpciidlluiO In ''tenon bused on property lax col lect ions tor the various spending units tms iust been completed by "' W. II, Dreesen, ngi icitltnt al economist, of the t. S. C. experi ment station, and bus been publish, ed as a 1 1 t.pugO station bulletin, No ;;ni. Dr. Dieesi'ii has worked for sev eiul ynirs lo ills "spare, moments" ):atlienuK and compiling the lnftr MKition tiiMit county and state -otirceM. It covets the S'l-vmir per iod l!lo to lit;! . inclusive, and as completed, H lists the tux eies lor hot h iu.il .itid urban prop "Dies in every cotinly for all pur pose:., ittclmiiim slate, crtuntx. chool. niiols. iiebt serxlce ami niiv elliuteoiiH. AliltiMiuh (he slildy in intended piim;i-il to a fiord a petmanent sonnr-ol reti ieuce tor t ;i v bodies nnd hiWKiukers. Dr. Dreesen has drawn snine general conclusions hem pin fimllm-c He ropietx Hint ruiat tnxes reuehed thetr peak in COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS PI2S and urban l:es in J!);iO, but that In terms of actual purchasing power the peak of payments was reached in I f32 for both classes. Three major trends during the period pointed out by Dr. Dreesen are a steady rise In "public stand ard of living," Increased centrali zation in the administration of pub lic functions, and a narrowing of Iho property tax base through the removal of certair. classes of prop erty or Its classification of special luxes. SURPLUS WALNUT PAYMENTS MADE SAX FltANCISCO, Dec. 21 (AP) The 13,0011 walnut grow ers of the Pacific coast states who ;n)llclpatod in th) industry's stir imtH pool for the Hi;t:VHi:H! season are getting $717,000 out of it this week. The regional office of the agri cultural adjustment administration announced today final payments on the export unci diversion program were uiQileri Saturday. Payments are going to growers in Washing ton, Oregon and California. With a previous payment, the diversion program brought grow ers a return f $1,225,000, amount ing to A.H'A cents, a pound on the average lor tho surplus nuts. GRANGE ACTIVITIES KELLOGG GRANGE Joint Installation of officers of Fred Weatherly uud Kellogg granges was held Wednesday, Dec, Hi. whh a large crowd present. He- froshinents were sorted at tho close of the meriting. The home economics committee met at Ihe grange hall Dec. 17. Preparations for n holiday party were made al the short business session. Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson and Mrs. Itoy Fisher served re freshments to the members ami visitors present. Kellogg grunne will hold Its sec ond meeting lu December the night of ihe 3itth. A Christmas party will be enjoyed and each person at tending is nskfjy lo bring a smalt gltt. Miss Jessie Pulmtler, home ex tension supervisor, met wlih the Kellogg unit on Dec. !Hh at the grange hall. Twenty-six members were present for the demons t ra tion. The next meeting will he held Inuuury S ut. the home of Marian Fisher. II was voted lo send one delegate to the .home j-iil"erence at Corvallis lu FiQuaty. the dclc guie lo tie chosen al the January meeting. he Kellony; grade school will present u pum rum in the grange hall Wednesday. Dec. 2:!. SERVE Biiccglit'i FINB DINNER WINES for holi day metis. Aik yout dealer lot the above brandi. mm CROP NEWS YULE PARTIES GIVEN KIDDIES AT THEATRE -Mfirii than ono thousand boys ami girls of Uoaeburg awl vicinity wm-o entertained at a Christmas party Saturday by the Elks lodge and the manuge.lient of Hunt's In dian theater. Following a free matinee at the theater, the lodge, with Si'.iUa Clans -present as mas ter of e u'cmonles, distributed Rifts of candy, fruit nnd nuts, to all the youngsters present, Visits Family Osenr Ha Kg, Southern Pacific eni'duyee nt Kit gene, spent the week-end in this city wltli his familv. J ( JorSckenky's Its goodness locked in by Schenley's exclusive "Protect-All" bottle. Rich with the taste of Schenley's great aging Reserves mil 2t)million-dollar stock of Am7-aged whiskey t In taste-fullness it Mild . . . Note how fresh your mouth tastes after itl It is Si'licnley's great reserves of over 20 million dollars worth ot ajed and ai'wik wtmkieft which enable Tho House of Schrnley to produce this richly ttiMchil blend and to maintain its Qality constantly in unfailing supply. OLD lOm AVAILABLE IN OREGON 'np riOJn, SohenlfV Oirrihntnr , Inc., New Ynfk DEPARTMENT Corn Crop Control Listed in Outline ( More Stress Put On Payments. With the framework of the 1937 iigrtcultural conservation program officially announced at Washing ton, i). u farm operators .in Oi-e-goii are now awaiting detailed in terpretation of the plan in the light of Oregon conditions which will be available as soon as offi cial representatives from this state return rom the national confer ence. O Meanwhile the state soil deplet ing crop base for the 19.16 program has been definitely approved at Washington, and state and county officials have supplied each coun ty with Its final base figures. From these Individual applications can now go forward with little delay. Significant among the chanees in the 1937 prngrum Is provision for some crop control to be applied to corn. This Is to be accomplished hy setting an acreage quota for each farm which comes under the soil conservation provisions of the new program. National AAA offi cials announced that this is need ed to prevent the corn acreage getting far out of line under the stimulus ot high prices which fol lowed last year's extremely short crop. Payments Stressed The new crop will Include both diversion and soil building pay injiits again, but with Ihe latter given more emimns. An avewigo of $9 an acre Tor diversion Instead of $10 has been set and it will be handled on a somewhat different basis. Of the 59, $0 will be plied uiriicuy io uiverieu acreage ill) lo 15 per- cent, while S3 will he paid for definite additions to the soil conserving acreage above the 15 per cent, this. In efect, serves to uKl the $3 to total soil building stands nlone . and it sits SCHENEEY Life OF AGRICULTURE NEWS practice paymes. The rungo Improvement program Is continued, but with payments lowered from S3 to S1.50 per ani mal unit ot carrying capacity. Pro duce of alueable acreages ot per manent pasture, aa well as others whoBe fan are now largely In soil conserving crops, will have opportunity for additional particl patlon. The minimum allowance per farm, regardless of size, has been raised from (10 to ?20 this year, and provision has been made for more benefits tor vegeiame and fruit growers who carry out soil building practices. It is be lieved that last year's base acre age determinations may be used again, thus eliminating mucn ot the detailed work necessary in carrying out the present program STATE FAIR Will PORTLAND, Dec. 21 (AP) Solon T. White, director of agri culture, said today the 19117 slate fair will he held at Salem begin ning Labor day, Sept. 6. The fair will run a week. The director's announcement Followed a debate in which repre- sentatlves of 25 county fairs asked that the date be shifted to the lat ter pHi't of September or the first part of October to avoid ' conflict with county fairs. White pointed out ttet it was impossible to do this uTtder pres ent conditions with no appropria tion from the Mrcistature and the tiuestfon of meeting any deficit be ing up to the state fair hoard members themselves. He said al most a third of the fair receipts came from the Laljor day attend ance. The director told the county fair organization that if it would spon sor legislation restoring a stute appropriation for the state fair as. has been done In other years It was likely the date could be de-, layed. niii s v h v i h v Urn ml ""iuo! ti vmi in tin- fir.it ml ititiv wm;fir--nrv. unr"'"t'"M. r Mull. ln.l- !H Ah rrhisit m.mh'j A.iii.M( s well! A SPECIAL GUARD fefM extra quality on every Quart Schenley's I(r7 I XZJ.T' K'Wjsy "Protect-All" bottlel l-it? f r is the name LE GRATUGE Klversritile grange has had a most successful year in all de partments, according to annual re ports submitted at the last regular meeting. R. A. Calhoun, agricultural com mitteo chairman, reported the grange had been kept informed up on actions of the federal govern ment on the AAA soil conserva tion program, agricultural work sheets, etc., nnd that timely infor mation ifK spray programs and ma terials had been distributed. He reported work done in the pest control project totalled more than 252.0U0 points. The legislative committee chair man, A. N. Schneider, reported handling the circulation of initia tive measures In which the grange was interested. The committee al so provided information in sup port of these measure's, and took active steps toward registration of voters and urging a large tuiut of voters at tho polls. The home economics committee1 chairman, Mrs. Deside Tipton, re ported the club had sponsored im provements to the hall by making and hanging curtains and providing kitchen equipment, dishes and sil verware. The committee turned over 482.51 to the treasurer of the gmnge, the principal portion of the money being applied to the uuildiug fund. The fire Insurance report an nounced ono fire loss, eight policy renewals and 17 poUUes in force among Riversdale grange members. Mrs. Frances Helmboldt, relief. committee chairman, announced ?14.78 collected lu penny drills, the money being UBed for flowors and ca'-ds for sick members of the grange. From the report of Secretary W. D. Love, the grange was informed that ?53.7o had been collected in prizes during the year. In the "Know Your Oregon" contest. &in- T CALL- paM I w P,NT I I tmii No. 236C I Crest -Section ol boHk cup t-. -5. v: fV IE1 scred by the Oregon Grange Bui. letin, Riversdale grange won a each prise every month, other cash prizes were won lu drill team uud utiendanco contents. J The grange supplied two 4-H clab' summer school scholarships for outstanding club work lu the com munities leaking up the grange membership. Scholarships will be given again this year. The organization started the year with 89 memreru and has mr.de a gain of SO during the year. Attendance of grange officers for tho year was above 90 per cent and the average attendance ot membeix at meetings for tuo year was 44 per ceut. POTATO CROPS OF WEST COAST MOUNT SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia (At) Federal-state market ser vice reports indicate a potato pro duction of about 28.305,000 bushels for the tbreo Pacific coast states this year. ThiB is up about 12 per cent above the 25,350,000 bushels pro duced in the 11)35 Beason. California, with 12,!IS6,000 bush els, was 9th in national standing among tho states, and showed a good Increase over tho 1935 out put of 11,700,000 bushels. Oregon's 1936 output was placed at 7.310,000 bushels compared with 5,1370,000-. last year, and Washing ton's aP 8,010,000 against 7,920,. 000. Maine kept the national lead by a huge margin, with 44,000,000 bushels. Dr. R. J. Lockwood CHIROPRACTOR 312 E. Cass St. Phone 445-R DENTISTRY H. R. NERBAS, D. D. S. GAS WHEN DESIRED Anaelgesia for Filling Anaesthesia for Attraction Unbreakable or Vulcanite Plates TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Suite 5 Phone 488-J Masonic Bldg. Roseburg a 1.75 Quart No. 236A 3 STOCK" L BLENDED WHISKEY Old Schnle t.lr. Qujtifc The ttralnht whi.HM in IM piwluct ,Ol mrt ami 4 mmihn ot Imtt old. X itrahtht whhkiH. natrl piriu dutillod fnm Anrtcn rin.. tu itraicht whikiir 8 ymtl old. V trairhttthtRk7y5vparB old. lOS.traiirht whhkejr 3 yeara and 4 nwDthaold..J prW.