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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1937)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1937. WEED WAR NEED 11! News of F5 Farm Life for en GIVEN Definition of "Prior Use" ' of Lands in Permits to Stockmen Issued. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (AP) , FhitIiikIoii Ji. Citritoiitur, Ki'az iiiK director, Saturday umiuiuiccd new rogulaiioiiB dttfiuinK "jirior j.UHe" of tlie public rui)u fi) the . grunting of pi'miitH lo tUockmen for lino of govoruiueiit gnuing ills , trlctH under Uiu Taylor net. The new' rule, Carpunttsr mild, , standardizes "prior use by elfmi jutting the authority of local ad- VisoiH to uetorotlue arbitrarily the .date when prior use was fslablisli fcd. Instead, the grazing division mil)- lltuted a Koneral rule providing .tbat prior une may be e.stuMi.slied through uhb of t.iie public: domum during a full Ki'HismK Btmson any . time within the five-year period ( preceding jmHHitgo of the act un ' der which the dlutrlct was ostub ' lished. Carpenter said stockmen, re : gatdlesB of the year In thu five ' year period In which they used the public range for a full grazing sea- . tion, would have equal advantage In Ofitablishlng prior use. i IteKlonal grazerH, however, I f luoy nro convinced the new rule 1s ununited to local conditions In u particular district, may recom mend n different method of use, . us Dig standard for prior use es tablishment. Qualifications Defended The new regulations further de fined qualifications and preference ratings of stockmen. j- Qualified applicants are citizens of thu United Stales or those who Jmvo declared Intention, and groups, associations or - corpora-(- tions authorized to conduct bust i lu'BH In the particular state In J V'hlch the district Is located. ( Qualified applicants would be r considered In the preferred claHs it they are lundownors In the live Btock business, bona fide occupants j Vlio show they actually occupy the i lrind to the exclusion of others for ! at least the period for which the ! land Is Hubject to grazing bona , fide settlers who maintain nulunl r legal residence to the exclusion of r other residence and applicants lor Water, or water lighlB -which are i or slock wutering piirpoHea held . lllirlni' nrnlmr alula iLiillmnlln ' J PROGRAM GIVEN BY ' S. D. CREEK GRANGE : ' i , lluilur Ihu uuBpimB of Ills Ice- j lurur, Mr. C. JI. IJulli.y, ih0 f. i lowing HOKiiiin was .premtii Unl lusi. i tiuUmltiy uvoniiiK ill. Liu; iiiogiIuij I of Lliu South Doer Uruuk kiuiiku: J ; 1. Violin solo. Mm. Ili-lun Sin- j irlcluon; uuconipunluil by Mrs. AUu I .Mellon. ' IHiilomia, "Dt'liiK Cliuorful," Mrs. J D. 10. Moi burg mill Mrs. 1 lurry Col- ; JIoi. j 8. 'The Llfo ot Lincoln," lulk bv I 0r. C. II. JlHllcy. i 4. I'laiio cliiul. MIhh lioao Melton i mill Ji. Ailu .Melton. & "Hovi'n Womlurs of Ilia Auclmil. , .Worlil," Miss K'IIimi Uriimllovo. I II. "Buvon W'oliilors or thi.' Moil, 1 orn World," Miss dlmlys Mlninc ' 7. I'iwiii. "Why Worry J" Mrs. Ho! i liuill Uri'oillovo. t IS. A (siiino of mishaps, by t lta i )iioinliors. 1 II. Wrong phriiBitiK, lloinili! ili.- . ton. ! 10. Pronoun pronnndulloii, Hurry ! Colllson. J ' 1 1. Kec.ltnlloii. Marvin Slufrlilson. ; . la. Aiii'onllon sulo, .oi KiiiiIkIi. 1 I'arlnors thosi'ii lor suppor by ! drouiiiK of viili-niliiu. : NORTHERN ALFALFA ; , SEED SAID SCARCE j A slioilani' of alfalfa scm-iI In Ihc llOI'tlll'I'll SlMll'S Is I'XpiH'llMl l I IiiIiik liiruo priiinliiins lor iiirlirUMl ; Jliill In-ill Bimvn hih-iI snpplli-s. says t JO. H. .larkinan, ovtonxion iiiAinnu- llllfl Ut t). . (.'. t)lO,'!OII HIIUMMR ; iv 1 1 1 ihmmI to niili'r ral ly to ln as , Bin-oil of tholr riMilllii'ini'iils. .IncU. , Jinill mills (tint past iimiIiih-i J with piiri'liascs of low pilii'ii ; Kin 'in crown Kni'ii has Ihmiii ills nstrolis. us stanils urn itiHtroyiit liv i llio lli-Ht Hiiravoralilo wrnilirr i-ou ; (lltlons. o ! PRICE INCREASE DRAIN HOP SUPPLY , HAN FHANt'lKl'O. Feb. X. (AT) I Higher prices tor hops In ihu n f rent mom lis luive draw n vlnuaii ' nil I he ( all loin lit holdings out of I ginwera lunula. I no ii'oerai siuie iniiriiei reporl Bltows Holdings on February 1 wer only I.imh bales, couipareil willi .IJ.idM littles a year ago. Top oiutl ily lirouuht 41M2 cents, ('inn nn-t. on hiluii prodiictlnn were iiiniilng iiroiiiui 2: cents for lli:i;, ami cents for the next two years. CO-OP CANNERY IN .YAMHILL PLANNED McMINXVlU.N. IVh. H .Vl Clans for a Vamhlll i-outtiy rn operative innpory tin- Hitpill riulls und vpiielahle pindui-ers are rapid ly tuhlfiK Rhapt, KumI Mulm. chair Juan of tlm coinii!(t!n, tvporied in tlay. ' , 'I'ho co!( of the mmii'ry In va luattMl at $rid,ooi. It will hau an diurnal pack of a.ouo cuhvk, An lipplicaltoii wl In inadi' lo I In- kov .criimein tp meet half thu toU GRANGES OUR BOARING HOUSE mm . . -m ggg53 MI-HO, SNUFFY, WBOYi,' IW L?J227 Y5$ 'iM, OFF. FDR THE SOUTH TO I THAT'S STKOMQ p H HOBKJOB WITH THE "MOO' STUFF YOU'VE IjH MJ AS i5UEST OF MY OLD BEEK1 IMHALlM.3, W! Zm2? MILLIONAIRE FAL, SIR .ffl HOOPLE.'YOU'p V ROMALTP WIMC3ATE HAW.' BETTER WEAK A (. WHILE YOU ARE cCAKVlWd (' MITTEN, OR YOUR. A PATH TH ROUCiH SNOW Z 1 THUMB WILL BE fW 1 DRIFTS, I WILL BE WMILINQ " FROST-BITTEM ' . fi AWAY THE HOUR'S OKI A w BEFORE VOU GET PIET OF CHAMPA3ME AND .-. BELOW TH'SWOWl ',! Mmk oof SlIJ iTiTTSx) tlM, mmMi'. w . zMtzftL-. wxv. vm . sn . Mil PROGRAM TO SgSSrSr Ml PJMNTS IN ) Community Meetings Set at Various Places in Douglas County, A nerlo8 of community meellniis to espluln tlm JIKI7 iiKiiciiltural consorvullon prograni In I lie lurin ors of OiHlglns county was un- nounoeii ny uounty Agent ,1. Hoi-, anil l'ltikor toduy. Following tin? coniniunity mcL'tings lliu county vlilo niuGtlng of coniniunity coin lUltloMiuuii' will bo bulil FL'Intiiiry 17tlr"ni' tv-iilch lltiio urruiigemeiits will he completed to assist runn ers In lining out work shceU lor this yours program. The schuilulo of meetings Is as follows: Monday, ''ehrunry S, nt 10 a in., in the city him at iMyrtie Creek iHouoiiy, lieliruury , at 1 . in., at lliu parlsli linn, ItiUule. Weilnesday, February 10, at 10 a. in., at tue scnooluouso, Clinins valley. Wednesday, Feliruuiy 10, ill i p. in., at tlio circuit cutlrl room, Hose burg. l Miirsilny, Feln-iiaiy 11, at 10 u. , in nie AmtiiM hotel at Awilon. riiuiBuay, t t-iii nmy n, at p. , ut Lliu Bcnoolhouse at Mats Uleelt. f i nlay, Febrlliu y '12. at 10 a. in.. ut ihu cuiumiiuity Imii, iiruiu. l'iiuy, Feliiiiary i, at 2 n. in.. at un key imii, Oakland. , Mommy, I'l'iiiuary , at 2 p. 1)1. HI the inly hall, at UiiedspOil. .Monday, Fi'liiuiny if,, m i:;iu n. in., lit Hie .MitHolilc hall In F.llilon. 1' in tilers lllld livestock i.tonieh J. Koliilld I'ui'ker. couiiiv iiut-iiMil. Iili'ai agent, are reiiiesled lo ill lend the nieelings In i heir resiec live ciiliiniliuiliea to leuin the de tails in lac conservation mid range proKiains lor lii.iv ami to eled I Hive conilillllllly coniuiilteenieii In assist In currying mil iiu- program. me iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy commiileenii'ii will consist ol n chali num. vh-c lialiiniiu, a tliird nieinlier and an allei utile. The Clilllllllliiltv colliliiil- 111 be III cliui ge lit Hie lu o- gniin 111 urn ciiinnuiiiii)' and nssisi lliniieis ami Incstiii'Miicn In till in nut work sheets. i liei Kinu mm. Iiliiiiiiiis iiiul assisling in geneial uilu uie uelalls in Hie program. - FARM ODDITIES A North Afilniii mlely iiiii.oiiiuiiii siiimis i no ii ei high. t'iui:i iiiiiMiroiiihs are so III rite Hun one ni I hem would he iiioiu in, in a meal i,n a nuin. The dairy ,u'B tl lilt of rating din and ihrulug vmo.l on me stalls is roui,leir,l a sine sign ihr "I liineli Is ilrlli Irul I rial inuttri. mill- In Iiiiiii liailoii,. pnriiiiuiil, llres now me bring pmiiuil) i,n,., with watrr tu linpiino inu-tUm. A 1'iiivry to detrriiiiue ihr ,!, Vj.lagf lor eleelriiul Irurrs lot l-owy Hllliwril Hull ll,i ,,lls im puliril luo aiiim.irs iin-irn. snrn u.ir.i tii her milk ami uuu.ra wore liilal. Kiin.nis Iiii iii, i air In i miihiu ulr-miiidrd. In Irss than u imiuili four tiii-iurrs nrnr Milan, Kas,. iniivliasnl ihrrr tit lln ilium's prrsnnul use. Tllry built their own Hying t it-lil. X I'USte of finely gioiinit sol- beans ran lie usril us tl sllii.-ditiilr for eggs In making salad dressing 01 Ihe mayonnaise type. ielirasKil Agrlrlilturul college lllhtlliljrs ll'IMIIt use of Sllliel- pliosplialu on Hie COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS Sluiillng horseB' lulls is a com molt clinic In Teuiuco, L'linu. horseliulr brings u lilgn miue llieie. It costs nlimiol 12,000 to cover nu acre, of grountl witit glass fur growitlg hothouse produce. , , Malted milk wus Invuiiteil in 1883. It Is mainly a whole milK combination, with the Hnuld sepa ratoil from a mush of ground bur ley iiiul wheat flour. Healed to .125 degrees in vuciium pans, it' is lliun dried, sifted mid ground, FEATURES PLANNED FOR BUTTERMAKERS A .conference of dairy plant opur utors will lie a new I'euture of the unniiul convention or the Orogon Hultur und Icq C renin Mutters' ns- HOL'iutlun to he held ut Oregon Hlnto coHokg Fehnuiry 17 und is. Thu convention is part of the un ntiul short com so which rnnu from Kelnunry 15 to 0, Inclusive. IndlcutioiiH m-e that nttenduncu at thiK twenty-.sl.th ttnmial in not- iiiK will be fully uir to past high lovolfl, hu'b Dr. G. il. WIlHler, sec retary. H. S. Uaird, inannAer uf the lioldeii btntcB Milk PrortucU com puny und fonpurly on the Uiitvcr suy of Cnlllornia stuff, Is the load ing outside speaker on the pro Hi'um. CANADA LEADS IN CATTLE IMPORTS WASHINGTON, Feb. X. (Al) The iigrlciilture departliient an nounces I'liiled Stales iuiports of illltlalile cattle totaled IIIMI.20II head lust year, an increase of Sl.fiSU ov er 1!i:ifl. Camilla supplied 2:11,063 or tlm InipurlH last year and llil.lllli in lli:i"i. Mexico liiriiishcd llil.lllli last year ami 251.0110 in 11KI5. The lie purtmcnt said all of the Increase Inst year caine In larger Imports or caltle weighing TlIU puiliiils or more from I'liuudu. II said 111 per cent of the imports last year were low-duty callle under Hie quota set up by Hie reclprocul t iiiilo agreement with I'limuln. DOUGLAS SURVEY OF SEED GRAINS SET titanic amtcuMuial conimiltrt'8 an' niKai'd in a survey of cmuli tiuns H'saidinn si-tnl mains. I-'iimI A. (lull'. aiii'iiMiliurnl lonunitttii' t-hulnnan of lUiuxlus t'otinly I'oiuo ua lliane. report1. Nids of com-iniinitu-s an to Uv ippoih'd to .Mr. iolT oil or lictnrc lvinuary 1 r. nu uiiirh da It a int'ftiim Is called ut h a. hi. In Ihe city hull in liotu iuiiw (o check on 1o.-:mh where seed was IroztMi nut. A means of wupply inn st-ed w licre m-eded w ill lie w in Ked out at the toi thcnminn mi-Him. Plans will nlsn lie enin plcied Im- ihe Jimtual county-wide pent hunt sponsored by the Pomo na tti nime. Around Hie County DRAIN PUAIV. Keh. Mr. and Wvn. Key Spalding have been quite tilled to reudleion, Ur. Tuenflnv duo ,V"; . M ''''"I" of Air. Martin's l.ltile ratty t'jinnon. after being niother. mnii-H mi ine House lor 11 lew I uh flu. is now able to he mil. Iiool bus fumi Smith lilv- The i Jatl-d to negotiate the snow-j )t.i mH(, suffered n ba.llv dntu lor to duvs last week, and jspmined wrist whlo praetielng miI uller Mindays (li.rjud ban not j leviinll We.lnelav. ' .." i iii'ii- io uei inioui;!! tins week iv!ortrd that lhie feet r,t n- fell on the mountain. My. I hr.i'M ih iiu,. i.t ..,,..,1 . " uei ciiuoi iu ocoua CROP NEWS UIILUUII U I nil I LU CORVALL1S, Feb. S. (AP) First diBLiibution of agricultural conservation payments under the vjiW AAA proKram, totuiintr $70 tju7 lo 2'6S tanners, was maue lust week ti-0111 tnu i'ortlund oiuuch disDursing oftice, the state AAA of- nce ai uregou fstute college uu uouueed. First payments for carrying but the shilling; ot land from buU de pleting to soil conserving crops und,ior carrying, out soil building practices lust seuson weut.to furirt els In Shenliun and UaKei; ''cuVfii ties, other payments will be made daily lor several mouths. ' , ' Many of the payments going to eastern uregou counties are for. diverting up- lo la.iper cent of farms lioin wheat to crested wheat grass, ana lor luiiowmg soil Ha.y-.li nig laiun' prueuct'S .wincn nulUi piuveni wnui anil wuter oroaiou.l Payments paruully eoinpeut'atuj growers lor extra expense una loss oi normal crop returns on diverted uereagc. Valley has been closed for a week btcuuse of' uuu weather aud hign water. 'tue highway crew has beeu woriung uigni uuu day clearing slides and snow trom the roaus, nut no sui iouh damage to the ruuus has resuiieti in tins locality irom tnu very unusual weutuur. J-eblie lierbiHou of Murshlleld entered high seiiool lust week. He will ihiiKe nis noiiio Willi his uroth- or aim msiui-.ji-h iv, iui. and iwrs. n emit i i-1. roii5mi. ' .uis. i, iAt.Kr wnt to Rose burg iiul nti u.t iiiul remained, over kuiiuaj in Vtioiiu a'lnnnty re union, u.u bit i.iu.iy, uinner lienor- ug nor inoltier, am. Virginia p- picgate s vzim hit thuuy, at tnu lonio oi her daugnier, .urs. Lin- una Geiiiiond. Hie iietnouisl Ladies Aid meet ing was postponed Irom Weiines-: day to later in tlie month because ot tin aud weainer conditions. , I lie t omen s l ouiicil of the CliriMiuu ciittiTii met at the home ot Airs. W. h. coons lor a business meeting Wednesday afternoon. A mite I'uietien, w no has been ii a mi gene Hospital lor several veeks, spent Saturday m the home ot Ins iimiuer, .irs. Ida i'ateheii. .Mis. I, I'erry and two sons of liosehurg visited Monday nl the Harlan home. YONCALLA VONCA1J.A, Keh. 6. Due to the severe wealher. Ihe Seotis valley and rteusattt vhlley scliools were eloseil for the baluuce of the ek. Miss Muy tiross, teaeher at tlie school ut I ny t'feek, spent the week hero wtih her mot her. her sehiMil elosing heeause of the bad weat Iter. Waiter Moore, who stinted lo Kurekii Culit., Sunday, was detain- tl at heoitsbnrg for three duvs on aeeount of a bad slide on the highwn y. Mis. t'lirrnrd tlanun left last week for Corvullls. where ulie will Join her husband, who is with a i'tV ennip near there. Mr. and Mrs. Martin wen; cull- Mrs .Kill Tniier wiw rulln.l t. KosebniR Friday due to the ser- jtous illness of her mother, Miii. tth.-r s,nt, The Ira. wliieb the home nrfiii- r v.....,.n.. t.i..i. ; school won sponsoring. Thurs.lav i..... ... . ' count of bild weuiuer, i . DEPARTMENT HYBRID FIELD CORN Development of Superior Types Undertaken at State College. "Mule corn," a common name given to corn produced by use of special hybrid seed, Is so superior in yield to ordinary types of corn that a project hus been started for developing suitable hybrids for Oregon, Ur. H. K. Fore, assistant federal agronomist, Is in charge of the work at Oregon State col lege. Ur. Fore feels confident of de veloping some superior hybrids ot ; nelu corn which -will be equal in ; eamness and other necessary wes-j tern cnuracte rustics to the present I muds now successfully grown here, j Aireuuy goou hybrids or sweet corn are in use in Oregon una nave pioveu tneir superiority, but me only Held corn hybrids so far uvuiluuie have ueen developed iu tue middle west where conditions are entirely different from tnose nere. J nyDriu corn gets its common name necauoe, tike a mule, it is a cioss aim it cannot be used again tor reprouuctiou purposes. ;i'p.tts special seed is ingn priced, cost ing us much as 8 lo Kit) ner bubhel, because the breeding pro cess mvoivei in producing the seed is a long one and has to be ' re peated jear after year in some of us aspects. How It's Produced The hyorid seed is protiuced by first inureeuing corn of the va rieties or strums wmch ure desir ed as parents. This lubreeding Is uone by poilenizing the silk irom u utocK troin its own tusuel, und exciuuing uil other . polleii. Alter several generations ot this inbreed ing, purified strains, of desiranie characteristics may be selected trom the lurge number ordinarily worked with. Crossing or hybrid izing Is tnen accomplished by planting a row eacn ot two strums biue by siue, removing the tassels train one row and saying seed only tiopi Liiut row. 1 nils is the hybrid seed which is sold and which ordinarily has such improved vigor that it will pro duce trom la 10 bu per cent better yieius ol more uniform quality corn than iiiul omauieu Irom ordinary sued, boed irom this crop, how ever, would be practically worth ie&s. as it would oreak down into ail sorts of crosses in the second geueruLion. hence those using hy orid seed must purchase it new eucli your from tno3e who make u business of raising it. FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES A new Clothing club has been or gunlzeil at Unim among pupils of lliu grade sclioul by Mrs. h. .1. Las well, who will lead the olub. Of-, (iueis ol tlie club has not been re- ported. Aiembers of the club are taking work in three divisions of the ciothliig. Division 1 members include: Donna Harris, Leona Ulckethicr and Susie Frier. Divi- sion 11 includes: Joyce Uorsline, Aiiixine Kong, iJatiy tool. Hetty Ja cobs. Ada Cunningham. Jimnlta iMcl.'ormuck, Virginm Henderson and Hetty Wynnt. Division III In cludes: Audrey Hund. Kvelvn Snencer, Cirace itobertsou, Heather Urites, Doris Craig and Laura Alae Storms. "My Hobby Club" litis been or ganized at tllide to follow up the work done In the same project lust year. Alr.s. L. I. Horner was sel ected as leader of ihe club. Helen Horner wus elected president nt the club, LuVern Cam: on vice president, und DarreH Doss as sec retary. The other members of the club are: Kuuene Kox Lawrence West, liny Moore, Harold Marr. Lavoln McMillen und Dorothy Spa idling. A 12-year-old Ml club girl. I.ila Pag1, of the Woodbind school at tiazley bus turned to poetry. She has submitted the following which should be uf interest tu other clubbers. Woodland IU Health club you see. Is just the thing for you ami me. I am Joining it right today, I'll work so hard, und then There's even time to play. Now that I'm u regular member, I f Im It know bow to pass that long Mouth of December. I'll make pies and maybe a cake And it wilt be so much fun to bake And It will be so much Joy For my own. dear-sake. Head, Hear, Hand aud Health Yes, they nil will lead up To your wealth I am just begin ning to see. How much good 4-1 f clubs are for me. Come, let's laugh, lei's sing Let's shout and play Come, and join our Health club today. Many times questions are asked by club members as to what their stories or 4-11 club work should In clude. Then, also Is the question, what w ill 4-H club Work do for Uie. The following story written by a (touglas county 4-11 club hoy will nette lo answer both question: WHAT MY 4-H CLUB WORK HAS MEANT TO ME 1 Strange. Isn't It, how ome things seem to grow ol their own momentum, like suowballe gather- OF AGRICULTURE NEWS lug size as they roll down a hill! Tnai is the way it is with uiy club woiH. I am Interested in lurmlng uuu more is notliing that nays bet ter tliun cows and liigs, so when 1 became old enough to lake up club work, my parents helped tue to get uiariea, - My first 4-H club nrolect was Health; then I took two years of uacneior Dewing, l began to feel too grown up tor such thlues so I started raising .corn. 1 could just roach the cultivator handles at that time, but I have grown, until now cultivating is almost like play. Last year. 1 i)urchaed two uure. bred gills. In the SDrinv. thev hail eighteen little pigs, I had no pre vious experience with uIks. but I soon found that to keep them se-j uuru, one must nave a good strong pen or yard, lor if one has not, and there is any cbance lor them to get uwuy, they will be gone. 4-H club work, in a wav. takt-s the place of a "big brother." It takes care of all my suuro time: I get acquainted with the very best juung people ot my. age from all purls, of tne county and state: 1 take exhibits to the fairs and go on judging tours, and there is no part of it which I do not enjoy. At uie 1-n summer scnool, we get new ideas, meet the Btato and county leaders and instructors, and enjoy a varied program oi work and play. it a young man desires to be a mrmcr and has made uu bis mind that he likes farming, if he be lieves in it, and can see its oppor tunities, then I can see no reason why he cannot make a success iu forming. Iu fact, these ruleB ap ply in making a success of any business. It is necessary, to be sure, and very important, thnt a persons be instrlous enough to carry on the business after he has once started. I know of no better way to get a good start thuu lo take up club work. It begins at the beginning, iu any kind of life's work, which one may choose. I have chosen funning, for with all its draw-backs auu all that has been said against the farm, it still offers splended opportunities to the person who has the righl stuit in htm. 1 am self- supporting, due to the prizes which 1 have won from my 4-H club exhibits and from the1 surplus corn which I have sold, aft er Keeping enough teed tor my pigs. This year, 1 ant keening six gilts and am looking forward to a real drove of hogs, from which 1 expeel to realize a nice profit. For the reason that it takes -some hogs up to three months longer to ma ture than it does others, even though they are fed the very same ration, I have-chosen the Poland Chinas as they grow from plghood to packing house size in a shorter time thuu others, and are a real bacon type of hog. My leader, 10. A. Britton, has started me off on the right track by teuching mo to get good stun and keep it good, und by teaching me tue importance of taking care of one s stock, at all times. The inherited desire of every one, to have something of his own, is so strong thut one will ' make sacrifices it necessary, to achieve success. And thla is jusl what 4' H club work teaches young people. This speuks highly for club work, for in truiuing young people to succeed In their work, it is train "Ubo ra U year I will grow n Lid I l!i? to ii ,2 it ?J5 i lmp,(ne il lug tliem to be better citizens and more corn. in every wav Dossioie. 1 will be too old to be a club member beforo niuiiy more years, but 1 will ulwuys be a club worker und booster, und my motto will al ways be "Make the Uest Uetler." MEYER INFANT OF OAKLAND PASSES The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Meyer of Oakland died at Mercy hospital Sunday. Funeral services wore held this afternoon in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Oak land. Arrangements were in charge of the Douglas Funeral home. USED CARS If you stop In ut the Ilosuburg Motor Co., your local IUtiek aud Pontine agency, you will be sun prised at the large accumulation ot slightly used cars of ull popular makes and models; in fact, unless you look closely you wouldn't be lieve they were usad at all. The reason is, we are used to receiving used curu ou vacant lots this tunc of the year covered with snow aud disagreeable looking; thus, for the most part, giving used cars a hlach eye. Itut If you stop at the Uuick Pontlac agency your view, as was mine, may be changed a good deal toward better used cars. Adv. A new 'Mtpllfl" movement sweep ing China baiiA bobbed hair, per manent wav.::: A slit skirts, and walking arm-in-arm ; and forbids women to appear on the stage iu scenes with men. A Case of "Nerves" QKOWING girls and many wom en often arc sufferers from female irregu larities, periodic pains ami nervousness due to functional disturb Hticcs. Dr. Pierce's l'avoritc Prescription is a Iwnctuial tonic at such times. Il MimuUtrs the iiipcjile and lnt( the tr takr of ffxxl - Ihrrel'j civin ttrrntlli 10 thV holy, Iit.tr lt Mi. Mm I'ldli irt It No. t rrillne hi.. hi. hk W.tvh.. uid: 'I win in 1 ftVti)fii, (tf jtci"il-vit om-lition. rtA thin to un my rtcrvr trui I (wild Ho amUumt without tx-iudtinR tiinl. I ined Ir. Time rjvwile l'rrrimitin a 1 Ionic and t ran truthfully u it it just as ttccm- Km- nt- nf tour iricblrhmvt rttucci cw tue utu. .HkQLiuii 9i.x fc Oregon still leads all of the states in percentage of cattle tested for Hangs disease, according to the lat est report from the federal bureau of animal industry, which cooper ates with tlie state departments ot agriculture and the laud grunt col leges in promoting this work. The report shows 79.1 per cent of all breeding cattle in Oregon under supervision for tills disease. The state with the next best rec ord is Virginia with 58 ner cent. followed by Washington with 48.1 par cent. In actual numbers of cat tle under test, Oregon stands fourth, despite the fact that in to tal cattle population this stale is far below many others. At the time the report was made. Orogon had 481,911 cattle In 41,- sls herds under supervision. Wis consin, Minnesota aud Oklahoma exceeded the Oregon total, although their percentages are only from 27 to 38 per cent. Virginia was the only state having a larger num ber of herds than Oregon under tost. California now stands lowest among all the states In Bangs 'dis ease' control work, and it is believ ed that that state will provide a profitable outlet for any surplus clean dairy stock developed here. ; i o-J OUTLOOK GOOD FOR GRADE A PRUNES MIIrON-FKKEWATER, Feb. 8. (AP) Wayne Cliastaln told (lie1 Blue Mountain prune growers asso ciation the outlook Is good for grade A prunes from this district but No. 2's should be kept off the eastern markets. Cliastaln, federal inspector, in vestigated conditions in the east and said there must be an Improve ment in the grading and packing or Walla Walla prunes. Buyers place a premium on attractiveness, he reported. Infested sheep can be treated safely now (ewes up to .within a few days of lambing). .Use Richardson's "Bah-Bah" Capsules A Combination Treatment for Fluke and Stomach Worms . You give just ONE Capsule Cost only $2.00 per hundred. Each capsule contains a full dose of quick acting pure carbon tetrachloride and also the slower acting stomach worn exterminator. A proven, safe treatment at low cost. We make them up fresh on orders. Mailed anywhere on receipt of price. Richardson's Drug Store Deer Creek Bridge What Will Time be Worth Next Spring? When you get ready for Spring work you'll want to step on it lively. A Caterpillar tractor will get on the ground early and get you ahead of your work, instead of letting your work get ahead of you. See Us First We Can Save You Money. Douglas County farm Bureau Cooperative. Exchange Roseburg, Oregon Stiif t, iiarbilr-cooditloiied JSains tb (California Phone 11 PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8. (AP) A, report of the state plau ning commission said unless con ceited action is token to reduce losses from noxious porenninl weeds, the agricultural income of Oregon would be affected serious ly within 25 years. Loss to 80,000 acres was esti mated at $1,500,000. ' Heading the list of infestations was wild morning glory, 22,000 acres; quack grass, 20,000; Canada thistle 18,000; while top 5,200; Rus sian knapp 400. The report said complete con trol of thistle in Baker, Wallowa, Clackamas, Yamhill, Marlon, Linn, Benton and Lone counties would be so expensive as to be impractical. It said white top had reached serious proportions in Baker. Crook, Wlheoler, Jefferson, Mal heur and Klamath counties, Recommendations were ntado for an additional $10,000 allotment for experimenatl work. , , OLD CROP POTATO SHORTAGE FORESEEN PORTLAND, Feb. 8 (AP) Jack Harris, manager of the Portland headquartors of the Pacific Fruit and Produce compa'ny, forecasts a shortage of old crop potatoes. He sold the outlook was for high. er prices. Karris reported about C00 car loads available at Yakima, 150 iu the Deschutes district and about 1400 at Klamath Falls. Deschutes growers are askine fully $3.10. A 60 cent rise Is talk ed at Klamath but so far, he said, quotations are not above $3.00 net to growers. Still Coughing? No matter how mnnv TriprilMnaa you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you. can cv leiiei now wiui ureomuision. ierious trouble mav be brewing nnH you cannot afford to take a chonce with anything less than Creomul slon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as tlie gorm-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies hare failed, don't be discouraged, your . druggist Is authorized to guarantee Oreomulslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the verv first hnt.t.io. ires ureomuision ngnc now. (Adv.) mm 1 COACH-TOURIST ROUNDTRIPS San Francisco $19.35 Los Angeles $29.00 rift" 1 J. E. Clark, Agtnt