Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1937, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1937)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. ' MONDAY, JUNE 21. 1937. T News of Life FARM Reports Made on Federal Legislation at Urange Meeting at Melrose. Federal f;Kilutfun now umlr '. consideration iH oxpuirtucl to mute liully houent prune umrknliiiK, ' coi-iJIuk to a -repin-l jnadi) mtrore the Melrouo K'''tiK" at its ri'Kiilur . nieelliiff Saturday. The report wa - made by the agricultural cfjininlt lee, Fred A. (iofl, W. Al. Bono- ,' brako and D. K. l)iiHetibai-tt who . gave exeurptH from the Htale Ki'aliKe 1 aunutlltural wrommltwm report, which particularly outlined proK .,'retuj inude In cooperative mui'lcet- !. AIi'M. Alice llimenuark kjivo ro- porta on Meeting of the home : economic) club, which will bold Jih " next aeaaion July lu. It. A. HiiHcnbark of the leKiala live committee reported on the ; Wagner lahoi- act and on the HtattlK of leKialatlon ot particular iutereHt. . to farmcrti. ' . Alra. Crystal Conn, chairman of the grange hiiIcx allp cominfttee. re . ported a prisse had been won Tor : Melrose grange and urgotl grange ' moiubui-K to secure autl turn III ', lliijll- sIIih lu an uliorl to win other . cuali awardn. Mrs. Alabel lluselibarli, inaster of Molroe grunge, gave an InleraHtlng report On' the state grunge lueet - lugs, bcf report being iopplcuieiit- cd by lalka by 1 1. N. Ilusenbark, . Airs. Alicu Ooft, T. 11. Uuseiiburk, Airs, ibthel lluseiibark, Fred A. ,' Clofr and other mcmberx who at-i- tended the state convention. All otricurs and committee chair- men are to meet Thursday evening : al the home uf Mm. Mahel lumen- : bark to plan lor summer acllvilies. Program Presented. The following program was pre sented by Airs, liracc Fonn, leclur ur: song, "In the liurden." grange; leading, "The Church Hpldw," Amy Beoly guitar; und harp music, Crys ...lal Conn: intmurel skit, Kdnu Mat- thews, Alabel llusenbark, Katie Conn, Kthel liusenbiirk, Nellie My ers, Kalhryn i'etreiiuln, Amy Kriwo; banjo solo, Waller Kruse; routcst, "Current ducat loux," Crys lal Conn; banjo and piano duet, Walter Kruse, lOdyllle Kelley; ntunt, "Orange llnnijuui," Kred A. Ooff. Hel'resliinenlB wero served by u committee composed of Katie Conn, Oiaco l''enn ami Crystal Conn. The next regular meeting of the graugo will bo held July J. FOUR-H CLUB ACTIVITIES Willi the exception of lletly AllclmelH, tliu cm ii- Kriit of DoukIhh county -1 11 cluiiborM who fitlumlcil mmnnitr Hchoni, roiuined lioine l-'riiliiy allernuuii. lletly iMicliaelH reinaliietl ovar to viall with relutlvoB tit Coi'vuIUh. Kvury one or t ho ilelcKiitloii Ik most, eiitlnmtaMlie uboni the ttmn liter tichool promum ti ml Hume who vent I In h year and hIho iiTtomlnl cither yeaiK Hinted thai thin Ih truly the ho Hi mnmiti'i- hcIhhiI uver, II vu very fortunate thai all the ffirlu of lioiiKlitH connly rmihl he lioiiHtiil toKniher, In that they had a chaiicn to heconie wll acfuala( cii. Then, tiio, heiiiK rllit in the edm-'of the cainlMlH Ihey iliil not have far lo mi to clasHeft. Then? Were liti ineinhertt til kiiiii mer mliool irota liouulas ruuiiiy aml four leader alunn us vUni eroiiH. Several of Hie aieaiheix have already ttturteil emu Inn money Tor une lu koIiik to miniiner hcIiooI next year. VcMterduy loi-eanoii Cuanlv Clah Ak'IU i:. A. (union and liekoti Itttlter, lender ol (he I'iiukIhh eoiia ly l-il ('lima iheaiaa clah. vi.-il eil Ht'vor.il proJet-tH. In Home chkoh "wonnieKM" of penn and mold iiioaad or under hoardtt were found. Thin 1m detriaieiihil to the nii,ieHM in niirtlnn China plieaH aHls and Khoiiht he done iiun with at once, hnthin thin wet wealher. II will Ih iiect'HHHry lo move tin eaw every tlnee or lour diiyn In Hteatl of evoiy two weeliH an Is done In ttiminei' wen liter. lleeauHe or tin- lack ol' mnishlne ttH lihtU tthould he KiiiMdied with I'tird at all t linen. II in mil aece? iMry lo have any water on hand wtmlever m Ioiik utt t lit h curd h vilpplied. Then too. there nlnnihl Ui notae dry t hick Hlailer iiutsh on )mnd xll Ihe time. 'I'liiH. la addi- (ItMi lo Ihe remdar leetllnift Imir tlnjn inch d.y, i-ll i' loh JivcHUx'k inemheiH are ttibluu ket'ii lntiiet in the an pawt f:l lu ruli ami wind show Mrt i ytminiMl h, the tnimhirt t'wiittv II ve.ttock a sum-in I ton and hi-1 I U-iiif held n'l Saturday Yfmtr hn havt idieady sent In t1rt. include Alary llniliim-et 'lre .Meredith, t!eoi ue Marsh, .eon.n-d lluelt. Leslie lluel), ,taim: Nli-holst. Haynioutl lluel I mtd hur Jlariiicitt. It Ih expected that .seveiai others wilt Heinl lu entiles nut only of fat lit in Its hill aim) of fleecett. Any Ml tfuh metnher I iiIhi per (jiilled to hrlnu lu it pen U five lantlm lo colli pel a In the open olasH. o . u. Setentlslfi id Iowa Stale colli xi lid ve dletvred n toxin that re tan) the fuiiuiiti ittu) mold growth on coin, bailey, ft tilt 3 and xegu-tablep. GRANGES Commemorating If,? -Kb This plow will dig deeply into history June 25 when residents of the )ittk villiifjc uf Grand Odour. III., A'lll celebrate the one hun dredth anniversary o'f the making of the first steel plow, by Leonard A nth us. Al the handles uf the plow, a replica of the daddy of all steel plows, are Mrs. Kerde Pi.rks Stoufller in a dress worn by her Kiandniother, first white wunnii to settle in Grand Detour, arid Amos M. liosworth III, of Dixon, 111., descendant of one of Andrus' original partners. A memorial will be dedicated . on the site of the first factory. I'OItTI.AM). June 21 (API An niMiHitally huckward itiiriiiu has held nm Iiik coadltloiiH throimli- out Ihe rifiri hwcHl helow average and the June I coudltUui ol all croi'H Ih "coiiHlilcrnhly helow" Ihe )(' ear average, thtj 11. S. tlepart meiil of arlculliire mild. t'ouditloiiH were no slow in Home HecifoiiH west ol' Hie ChhcimIi'k that on June 1 Home main eroprt had not heen seeded, ami in olhtu- sec tions, where ample raliiH occurred, coltl weather alwo prevailed, lire vent Inn crop development. KiihL of the CitHcatleH comlltioiiH were Home w hat mora la vol able as a whole. and milk production reach ed a liljuli level, ii per cent ol tliu Ih UK ami pulletH laying in Oregon and nillli pimluction per cow aver aviui; IMi.S poumln. The inclement weal her injured I'm it pioKpectH, (he department' averages Hhowiim that ihe apple ciop was 71 per cent ni not uial. eompared lu t he 1!j:i-:'.2 average Ol N tier celtt, the prailt CI'Op Til per eelil tlaillst .Ml pet' Cent tor Ihe l!i:i:ij average. Ihe pear emu T! per cent, or live per cell! ahovc Hie Hl-year average. Hie piiinecroi :k"i per cent, or -a per ccnl In-low Ihe 1 it-yea l .average, while I he cherry crop at M per ceni wuh :t per cent helow last year. A 10-year at i rage wa.s uuaidlahle. Farmer Profits From Efforts To Cure Hay Fever LYNS. Neb. (Al'l Ills at ieinit to cure hii lew r made J. J. Lwlhk piospetnil. Twent-nevelt e;us iit:o dorhn'K ad ised him to lu ilie moun tains for Ids tillmenl. (iet out un der Ihe tiecrt, Ihey Hllltt, i;el mtine air. Itut Lillvk timldn'l n,o. Mislead, he phuiled a wide shel ter bell ul llees a ton ud his '2 1' arre hum. Kt lends eluded hhn loi waliim land. Itui hi l!KUi Hie lice and lm-hrs rang hi miow and preserved mois lllie. Ills puatnet4 yielded " tJotl bu-dn'U lo The une and hi coin as hiKh as lu hmihcht, while ttrfgh lioilnu laims were slitiUeii h dioughl. Now, because ol what v did tor his hay ieei Ldlvk'n faitn t win Ih double ihat ol nearb Hurls. MASONS OK 0UX;ON ' KLECT OFFICERS POUTL.WIi .lane ii , AIM - Carl ti. I'atlei sun hi Hkr wan named ci and Indue masier o the Gniml Masonic indue ni i ill-ton ll Hie rliKi- of Ihe ihieedav 'H- MOll bele. He sun .- li. K I link Peters ol IhllsLiniu Older olHreis lecled Weie Kraukllu C. Howell, ronliuid. dep tlty li a lid nmsler; V. S. I'liifeth. l'ji(lDts. senior grand wi.,,'11; Ka.l Snell. Sali-ni. Junior i;innd 'Mi-n: riune , Portlai! tiensurer; l ll Cheney, I'ouhiuil, COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS First Steel Plow Ki'iuid secretary; Carl C. DonaiiKh, Port land, member jurisprudence committee. IMPORTING PERILS OREGON HOP TRADE PORTLAND, June 21. (AP) J. W. Seavey, Portland, widely known k rower, buyer and broker, Haiti hop gioweis were facia a Herloim situation which .threatened the future of the hop Industry be cause brewers hail turned lo the import trade. He Miid only five bales of hops were mild In the past week. Im ports of hops hi the 'l'iilted Slates lhin ear have it ready passed the aii.uuu-hale mark, amounting to ap proximately in. mm. nun pounds of hops. Kor these imports, Keavey said, 21 cenls a pound was collected, amounting to $2,-luo,uuu. o '( (HtVALLIS, June 21 - (API heron's sent! crops w ert worth S-'I. '.""u to the state's growers hi l!:hi. a survi-y compiled by K. H. Jack man, exlensiott secialist of Oregon StMle college, said. The report showed that the stale produces Inn per cent of the com mon and Hungarian vend seed, chewing rescue seed and Knglish and Kalian rye i;hish seed used In litis country. !.". per cent of the nation's heni rass seed and hairy vetch, and !hi per cent of ihe Atis 1 1 i ii ii winter peas and ladluo clov er seed. Josephine county leads in hutino iteed prodltcliou. Linn in Kngllsh rye mass, (iilliam in crested wheat grass, .Malheur in irrigated clovet s. i nil ral t h-eynn in alsike tdover. and Hte Willamette vallex hi hairy vt leb. i't Itnunu cln ir and vege table seeds. About InU.onii aeres ot the stale's farm area Is devoted to seed pro dueiion. Among Hie seed crops that Jack-,111.-1 ii l eels t at ( M cuou could W ell liinduce more of he lists grintni aUiilta. crested wheal, ladak alfal fa, hairy vetch, crimson clover. Kin:lish rye grass, chewing fescue, alslke clowr. veuelable seeds, in pe, rough meadow grass and while clover. All of Uieso except latbtk ii It ii 1 1 u are now being Im ported into the l utlcd Slates. messengeTr boys strike settled SKATTI.K. June l.- -i AP) The W'nslet It I "11 top messenger boys sirike. for w ace increases and mi-' 1nn recognititin. elided todiy i in oi: ;h nit diation et forts of Clutiles W. Hope? national lalior re lations boa id leulniml director. The union agreed to w ithdraw piekeis and Hie management an reed in i eopi'ir for business to day, pa nit; the lie striking ines ;ieiii.er thep- tild late of pay retro-j aeilve to .luiii' i. Hie dav Ihe lto s i walked mil, " J This lelutn In the Inillier Mtnlus wilt nm tH-ti.?i;tir a (lecinkui by the ti.ud o;- Hie mei-heiiiicr uulou'M chatfies (lied with the board. CROP NEWS FULL LOSS OF HAY T Wet Alfalfa and Clover May $e Used for Mulch Under Soil Program. "A complete loss of ulfalfa and clover hay spoiled by recent rains Ih not necessary," states County Agent J. Jtotanrl Parker, "inas much us the spoiled hay nay ho used oh a mulch In orchards un der that full benefits may be earn Kraut us u soil building practice. .Mulching orchards with two tons of leguminous hay or straw, dry weight, in in;', 7 will allow bene fits at the rate or SI. 00 per acre, subject to the soil building allow auco for the funn. Hay or straw as a mulch in an orchard should be placed on area where a cov er crop was not ployed in under as a soil huildiUK practice. In or der that full benefits fay be earn ed. Orchards are classified under the soil conservation program as lands devoted on January 1, 1937, to fruit trees, nut trees, vineyards, hops, or bush fruits. "Kurmers should remember states County Agent Parker, "that no Deneilts under the soil conser vation program can be earned un less the operator filed a work sheet either in 1936 or in 1937. In case the operator did not sign a worn sneet tor the coll eonsorva tlon proKram and has alfalfa or clover hay spoiled by rains, the spoiled hay may be spread upon crop land and used as manure to advantage. A chemical analysis of alfalfa and clover hay shows umi uie available nitrogen, phos phate and potash Is worth, in terms of commercial fertilizer, at a rate of Sti.'l!) to $S.0i) a ton. A ton of alfalfa hay contains approxi mately is pounds of nitrogen, while clover hay contains about 40 pounds of nitrogen. Doth contain smaller amounts of phosphorous and potash. The plant food ele- ments contained Is not the only value in applying the snoiled hav to the soil, inasmuch an the hay adds considerable humus and in creases the bacteria aetivitv. which results in improved condi tions in the soil and in more fav. oruhle plant growth." WIC.VATCIIKK. Wash. (API When W. (V Peach. Ihe bidvblid king, has a good day, there are fiiwino hugs in his automobile. Peach works niadlv from Amil 1 to July 1 scurrying over rocks and hills of central Washington in search of ladybirds (cocciueltid beeiles). Finding them in huge colonies under rocks, hanging on bushes and in Hie bark of old trees, he pops ihe hugs inlo gunny saclts. Later 'he places colonies in small screened boxes and ships them to orchardists all over the (nation. The ladybird has an enormous ap petite for nphids. the enemies of roses and rruit trees. Hence, Peach's catches are in demand wherever Iruit trees grow. Though his job allows him nine months' rest a year. Peach earns his money during the three months be works. A day's trip frequently involves a fi.iHPMoot mountain climb, a journt'y over a log across a chasm or the close investigation of a towering cliff. o BUTTER GRADING CHANGES LITTLE PORTLAND. June l!l. (AP) Federal standards of butter grad ing wilt not bo materially changed in proposed revisions. C. W. Kitchen of the bureau of agrieuL Hunt economics said ut a hearing here. Among Ihe proposed changes he listed the elimination of the pack age as a lactor in grading and sub-j Hiitution of a more idled method for the present score-card plan of evaluating grading factors. The new method, he said, would provide a i untie of from "a lo ! instead or lioni SI to Dfi as at present. He pointed out that under the commodities exchange net deli v. cries of butter nu future contracts shall conform to slatuhr.s net np by Hie secretary of agriculture, GRANGE ENDORSES PROTECTIVE CO-OP SALKM, June 21 - (AIM A resy. lulloii favoniu; ihe tanners" crop protective co opci alive niet the unanimous endorsement of the Ma rion county Pomona grange. The organization was described as a collective bargaining agency lo protect fanners' interests in ny emergency which may atloet or jeopardise the harvesting, tftns poriaiinnQ packing, cauuing. sior hm or market tie.! m hum products. farmTnImalof U. 5. HEALTHIEST I'KS .MOI.N'KS. lu.. IAI')--Tin-Aim-i li-iiu Animal lli-iillh Kniiiiila Htm Ma it nalton-n 1 1 1 o sniily slm America is r lit- ItiMithicst roillttr ill lilt' wi.il-l nr Iht'siMck ntit fitnn nnhiuils. Thi? tmimlHtluii anld foot aud DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS mouth disease, a grave problem for cattle raUeis a few years ago, has been eradicated entirely and that tuberculosis is being brought under control. "Hog cholera still remains the American farmer's most deadly enemy with an annual loss esti mated in the neighborhood of 20,uU0,uIju," the foundation re ported. "Most of this loss could be prevented If farmers would have their herds vaccinated each spring." SLAUGHTER CATTLE WASHINGTON, June 21 (API Government livestock experts predict that prices for most tirades of slaughter eutUe would average tiiguer mis summer and fall than in the same period last year. The bureau of agricultural eco nomlcs said this trend was indicat ed by stronger consumer demand for beef, smaller market supplies, and prospective large grain crops. many uvoatocK producers were forced by short feed supplies and high cost of feed following last summer's drought to deplete their herds. The bureau said cattle prices had risen steadily from last fall until April when consumer resist ance to higher prices for best grades of beef caused some decline in prices. Common slaughter grades con tinued upward In May, however, so that the average price paid at Chi cago for all grades, $11.21 a hun dred pounds, was 4tJ cents above April and 8 cents above May lust year. Cattle prices usually decline in the late summer and early fall but the bureau said conditions now in dicate this decline in will be less than average. MOTHER-SLAYER RECEIVES 13 YEARS HIVKHHKAD. N. V., June IS. (AP) Mrs. Helen Tiernan sat in a Suffolk county jail cell today, some times laughing, sometimes tear ful, doomed to spend ut least 1!! years in prison for the brutal slay ing of her seven-year-old daughter. tihe brought her trial to an ab rupt end last night when she pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree. The plea was entered soon after the reading of a document in which the 28-yoar-old defendant was quoted as admitting to police that nhe deliberately plotted to kill her daughter, Helen, and her four-year-old son, Jimmy, because they stood in the way of her contemplat ed marriage to George Christodu lus, .Manhattan restaurant worker. LIGHTNING-SCARED PIG TURNS WHITE AUSTIN, Tuxus, ( Al') Ciilviu Hughes, tl diiiiyiiiHii, has u pig whiili he says turned white over night. The best explanation Is that liglniiinc Htrut'k an object near tliu aniinal whieli like ll.s broth ers and siaiers was eoal blaek and he turned white with iilislit. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE '. SALKM, June 18. (AP) --Draft-;ing ot all bills relating lo Oregon's parole, probation und sentencing -system was the task assigned bv Governor .Martin today to Justice J. o. llnlley of the state supreme 'court. The recoinnieiuhtiions of the committee or In men. appointed ;this week to study the svstrm, will be submliied In the 1H39 legisla ture. Ualiey ch.iiiman ;f the commis iilliley chai.m.'.i i.; tliu commis sion. XKWUKItH. Juii Is. (AP) A i'W A historuul record shows the hell placed In the church in the Ht. Paul mission, now the site of the town of St. Paul, t.s the first church bell to be brought to Ore gon aud one of the first Hi the west. The bell came to Oremm by sail ing ship around the Horn in' is 11 It was craekefl w hen it foil during an early lire that destroyed the church. The first four bell's In the Oregon country were all purchased In New York by Governor Abor uaihy, the slate's first chief execu tive. KLAMATH KAMS. June Is. (Apt V retail clerks' union was formed here last uicbi. All major groceries or Hie cily have already signed contracts with Hie U''w labor organization, its of tici'15 raid, and other types of stores are expected to sign, within a month. SAI.KM, June IN.- (AP) - Gover nor Martin revoked today Hie con ditional ptirdon vttnnli'd three years ago lo Joe Sherman, convicted In Hukr county for asyault and rob 'hmv ,vid sentenced lo lu vears in prison. Q The goM'inor said Sherman, wbo will he ret in tied to the penlteit Mary to sen e ihe it ft of the sen-, iMUce, lola led-terms of the- par1 don. Meadows to Be Included in Plan for Computing AAA Allowances. COKVALLIS, June 21. (AP) Two range-building practices ap plying to mouuuiin meadows und a provision for Including mountain meadows in computing the riuige building allowunce have -been ap proved by the agricultural adjust ment administration, X. C. Donald- sun, in charge of the A A programs in Oregon, said. The mountain meadow practices will apply only in specifically des ignated counties. No counties have yet been approved Tor Oregon, but recommendations will be niude when the state coinndttee meets July 1. The new practices will be avail able for ranchers who have moun tain meadows lu counties which have been recommended by thi county and stuto committeen und approved by the director of the western division as counties in which such practices are neces sary and will be effective in pro moting land conservation. The approved practices are as follows: Hesccdlng of mountain meadows to approved varieties of grass seed ut the rate of 20 cents per pound of seed sown, up .to ?2 an acre; and construction of earth en dams for control of erosion on mountain meadows, with payment at the rate of 15 cents per cubic yard of fill, and with the payment for each dam constructed limited to $50. J3oth of these practices re quire approval before being put in to effect. In computing tho range building allowance mountain meadows will be .counted at the rate of 40 cents an acre, when the hay from such meadows is fed entirely to live stock on the ranch and owned by the ranch. This amount will be added to the range-building allow ance established for the ranch on the basis of grazing capacity. Advantage Cited "The inclusion of the mountain meadow provisions in the 1937 pro gram will make It possible for ranchers who have a relatively large proportion of their ranches in mountain meadows to cooperate iu the program, while otherwise thoy could uot readily do so," Don aldson says. Ranchers may also use rail aud pole fences in addition to wire fences as a practice in the range program, for which the payment rute Is SO cents a rod. Commercial mustard und turnips have been added to the list of up proved green manure crops for which a soil-building payment may be made, und the list of approved emergency forage crops has been increased by the addition of winter seeded peas and vetch when seed ed with small grains us a support crop. FARM BREVITIES Kansas; largest wheat producer iu the lnited States, uses more wheat for seed each year than is harvested in 2s other states. runners of Afton, Tox., killed S.tHto crows with one charge of high explosive planted iu tho birds' roost. It is said that hens are unable to distinguish between their own eggs and lumps of coal, sitting im partially ou either. Vnl-tmil rr.vllg trn uliln In lumlm.n 500 gallons of milk annually, the average m'odtictinii of toe nverjion dairy cow. Approximately SO per cent of (he annual corn crop of the lnit- Schilling 1 ' Plicate flavor Paint up that shabby car and enjoy your driving. Don't cost much at Murphy's Auto Paint Shop Cor. Oak & Stephens In Spaugh Bldg. Grade "A" Gs 20c 2V2C Crystal Golden Arrow ANDY'S 633 Winchester We give S. & H. Green Slumps I ed Slates is used as fodder for beef, pork, aud poultry. l)e Kul Plus Lexis nixie, a Hoi-stelu-Kriosian cow. produced 33, 4U4 pounds of milk und 1349.3 pounds of butterfiit hi one year. A Massachusetts grunge that has hud a continuous existence for al most 64 years still has two of the original charter members living; one of these, 83 yeais old, still ac tive and attending all the meet ings. Tho University of Wisconsin ex periment station bus developed a new technique for prenerving al falfa silage by spraying it with niolussos 60 pounds per ton as It passes through the ensilage cut ter. Iowa leads all states of the Union in egg production, having produced H7.422.43S dozens in the calendar year of 1934. A huge cone, attached to the front of a car Is being used by a scientist to collect Insects. ' This enables him to tell farmers the right time to spray crops. Agricultural authorities estimate the annual damage to ulfalfa crops by pocket gophers in Kansas at about $5,000,000. Fifty per cent of the potato crop of the United States is claimed by trade channels, 20 per cent is re served for the farmer's own use. 12 per cent is used for seed, and IS per cent Is fed to livestock or discarded as worthless. LAND PURCHASED FOR LUMBER YARD SUTHERUN. June 21. A deal has been closed with the county tax department whereby interested pai'ties too over several lots that will he graded und a spur truck put in for shipping several million feet of timber from here.1 The timber will be cut at Hubbard creek, about twenty-five miles east of Sutherlin, where a logging camp has been established, and hauled by truck to Sutherlin. There has been much piling shipped out of hero during the punt three years by dll'furout companies. GET TWO PROFITS ! BY REPLACING NOW Get the large profit in fuel savings that comes with a modern "Caterpillar" Track-Type Tractor. The Diesels, for example, are reducing fuel costs three fourths and more! Get the profit in the ability to do more work. To day's "Caterpillar" Track-Type Tractors . . . with better balance, greater stamina, improved maneu verability . . . offer far better performance than any previous "Caterpillar" Track-Type Models. Special. Rebuilt John Deere Tractor Douglas Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Koseburg, Oregon li y:J" ' Cv W7 jl4 bike mu am: It's heidcd this way! Liberal rewards (and prizes) offered. For further details, watri the newspaper ads and rarade it Friday, June 25 ' Register Now at WrmU Phone 95 WASHINGTON, June 21 (AP) The agriculture department an nounces that delayed marketings ot early lambs combined with movement of late crop lambs muy result in unusually large offerings iu the late summer and early full. It predicted the seasonal decline in lamb prices would occur later than usual and may be greuter Uian average. Prices on spring lambs rose sharply during the first tbreo weeks ot Way, reaching the high est level of the current seuson. The average price of $12.65 per lou pounds tor goon aim cnoice spring lambs at Kansas City was the highest since 1U2SI, and more than (SI higher than the compar able price last year, tne increase resulted chiefly (1from higher wool und poll values. . , , v Slaughter ,of sheep .and .lambs under federal inspection in' May was 3 per cent larger hub iu April and 13 per cent : larger than iu May, 1U36. Get This 5m DOUBLE AUTOMATIC IRONMASTER Ik-uts fasti-r stuy.s hotter start irioiinif in THIKTY HKl'ONDS ufl ir vmi connect it. Ittiaclu-s' FtNL 111011 1 1 10 AT for heavy damn lin tjn fn inliiiilt;M. Tito ONIA' Au tomat U- Iron with Thumb-tin Hoat Ki'KUlntor up In the handle, away from tho flutters, conveniently marked for all types of faorii-H. Comfortnbh'. wrist-rent hiff handle-. WelKha only :t bs.enrts tired arms, wrisls. shoulders. For nU liy ul I uooil eleetrltr initlaii'e UcaliTN. AMERICA'S FINEST, FASTEST IRON County ,V' Keep a sharp ti . t lookout ror WARDS , window dkpliys of. 315 No. Jackson St.