TWO
ROSF.BURG NFAVS-REVfEW; ROSFBURC, OREGON. TUFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1937.
- vigor and health, yellow, pit
News of Farm
nient, moult, body C'laiigea, head,
and tesaiKH-ament. No one factor Is
complete guide taken by Itself,
according to the bulletin, although
vigor U the foundation of a sue
cehsful poultry bubiuess. The bulle
tin describes a convenient method
of catching hens either in groups
GRANGES
COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS
or as Individuals for examination.
CROP NEWS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS
Life
Electrification Equipment form IIJCTS
Farms, Model Kitchen Will be
Shown inRoseburg Sept. 13-14
O. S. C. Extension Service
Offers Demonstrations
of Value to Rural
and City Folks.
Accompanying Ihrt portable mod
el Iciteht'ii nt-lmdukd to ho on dis
play in tho l.lliruiy pink in Kuhh
UurK Scptfiii?r 13 uml M will lie
u fnrm ulHCiririciilfon cvxhlhit.
The niodfl ktlchon, eoiiHti uctMl
intddo a luiKe trullor, coupliMl with
the electrical dinphiy on the hx
tuilor, 1h spoiihorod hy tho (Jiukoii
Stutq co'lcge extoiiHiou tiurvli-u.
"the electrification equipment,
nil of whi' ii will bo conaianiiy jh
motion, will he or gfiiuiai intercut
to hoih men ami women of the
rural coinmiiuitieH," hhh Kverolt
il. Da via, extension HpeeiuliHt ill
u(;riculluiul enniueerins who in In
cliai'KO ot the display, 1 1 the upper
picture at the rinht.
Kami equipment an well uh
hcunuhold itpplianciiH will lie con
nected to a meter which liutoiiiull
cully indicates the cost ol' electri
city for an Iioim'h operation. A
tterfeH (tf uNdo dhoivliiK many uhos
for electricity uh priicllced in Ore
Kon will ho projected on u iicreeii
to further demoiiHtnito (he advan
tages and (lcHirabilily of electrical
H'rvice. The Intent Information on
feed grinding with electrical power
In lo be made available to farmem.
There wilt he an exhibit hIiowIiik
tho flneiicKH to grind corn, wheat,
oalK and barley for Hvenl(n k. A
feed winder driven with nil elec
tric motor will demonstrate the
poafii'jilittcH of thiH typo of -xvain
procesHliiK lo present and future
UrterH of electricity.
The combined exhibit of model
l:itehoii and farm elcctrltication Ik
scheduled lor a fdx weeks' circuit
in rtcHtern and iioiilhein' Oi'eoA
during Auut-.t and I'eptemhor. : ..,
Kitchen Offers Hints
Mrs. Do.otliy lllnbop (lover pic-
lure), home deniouKtuttion agent nf
(he iif'rlcultuial eNteusU u Her vice
cf Oregon, Stale collctfe, i in
ciikiko oi uiu iravi'ih-K Kitchen
demonstration.
Thin modern kitchen on wheelt
liao many valuable HUrK'-'KllniiH on
construct ion of hutlt-lut- and ktlch-
A new and well equipped lilndiir
jrarteii Hcluiol 1h to be opened on
September I'mli In the cjitarterH
formerly occupied by t ho llelnllne
aiudio In the Kohllumcn block on
North Jackon hi reel. Tho school
la under the direction or Mm.
Carolyn Kennedy, a graduate of
the Lyceum School of Fine 'Arts,
Lincoln. Nebraska, und lor sev
eral yearn a. teacher of dramatics
In Die Wallace Dramatic m-bool,
3-oh Ank'eles. MrH, Kennedy will
be anointed by Mm. Hoy KnlRne,
who tin- Heveral yeaiH wiw a pri
mary Icaclirr In public school.
The school will be in sei-Mou
five inornliiiiH eacli week from !i::to
to 11 : -I T o'clock, and will be uiuler
decidedly ('hrlathui BiipervlHion. It
will supply remilar kindemarlen
tralnhiK. lucludlnu music, marches,
drills and t inner plavs. Ti"MHpor-
tation for pupils Is being arranged
for with properly licensed drivers.
In the nllcruonuH Mih. Kennedy
will teach dramallcH to Individual
Mudenls, while a dramatics club
will be formed for the study espec
ially of (he Hucred drama in the
evening. It U planned to present
renu la i ly sacred and temperance
diamas.
The office Is open from today
for rcKlritration In any of the departments.
foil M ' P
i Ail 1 I
r'..L
tit K jjm
IlllltlU.lll
arrangement for familleH who
are plannliiK to build ami tYr faiul-
licn who are planning to reiiHulel.
:iii.:'.stlonti aie also f.iven for re
arraui;iuK kitJben eipiipme t in
order to ma te the f.u in kitchen
more convenient.
Some of tho features ot (lie
builtiiiH of thlH modern kitchen
cotiKiBt of a lhKr-to;ccliinK cabinet
for the Hloraue of pH-ked Kidcericfl
and cooking uten.il 1h. a Kpecially
dimiKUcd wood box, a cabinet for
the Htoraun of farm recordK and
Inilloiin, and a play cabinet for
the ciiinireu.
An intereHtiiiff ami new color
treat etc nt haH been lined tluoimb-
out In the finhdiliiK of the walla,
woo'r.vork and accoHHorfeB.
Local nnaiiKemenU for the trav
eling kitchen dl play are In chruge
of County Agent J. liolaml Parker.
NEW LEAF HOPPER
SPECIES APPEARS
m
CKVALLISTIm little black
hopping beetles that have Invaded
Oregon cabbage ami kale 1'ields
thin summer, laying some of them
wuHle by chewing up the leaves. Is
a new HpecleH of leaf hopper ob
served flrat in fliln white about two
years ago, say the enlomolouiHtH at
Oregon Stale college. Little 1b
known of ilH life history, but the
use of rnletioiie dust hUH been (be
moKl effective In Its control. . -
This species, I'hylotreta cohnn
bisnum, or sometimes called I lie
Canadian leaf hopper, anneared
suddenly In great hordes, some
times Keriously injuring a palch or
kab or cabbage in a few.ilavs.
Later this species became less nu
merous and late in August another
sirerieH, I'hylotrctu siiunlex. Vas
doing some damage. Koteuone is
the best protection found for unv
of the leaf hoppers, entomologists
ay.
GRANGE MEETS IN
ITS NEW QUARTERS
Smith ftlver uranue ludd nn nil.
day meellng Sunday in its new
grange hall, holding business pea
sinns during the morning and af
ternoon, with a basket dinner at
noon. Tho grange recently moved
its building across the river from
the old location and located it In
a beautiful cove between tile river
ami I he new road. The old build
ing was torn down and rebuilt on
tlte new site, with several changes
and Improvements being made.
A committee was appointed lo ' HinalU'r I htm
work for the organization of a
juvenile grange lor the Smith Riv
er district.
Mr. ami Mrs. Krcd (loff of
lioseburg were among those in attendance.
Mrs. Dorothy Bishop
Prompt Attention Needed
to Avert Spread; Spray
Formulas Qf fe,redf
nent of agticultO ra. " "V
iteinharl ws "graduated from
Oregon State co'HeUe In 1035 'Und
taught Sinith-RuKues agriculture
for 12 year. Ht also has owned a
fat 'in near Gra4f Hass for thier:
years. A't ' f' .' ' '
Hh will assist' John Weimaiv-au-'
periutihideut of the department
nursery service.
POULTRYMEN WILL
COltVALLIS, Sept. ' 6. (AlO
Oregon poultrymen will atteud
their lltli annual educatiouul con
vention at Oregon Slute college on
September 14. il. E. Coeliy, head
of the poultry department, said
the group would review the latest,
developments and improvements in
the industry. ,
Losses , from peach twig bligbt
have been unusually severe dur
ing the spring and summer, ac
coiding to County Agent J. Koland
I'arker, and immediate attention
of growers Is necessary if the dis
ease is prevented from becoming
more serious next year The d la
ease is caused from a fungus that
itliucks i;he twigs, buds and, in se
vere cases, the fruit.
Infection takes p,ace with the
early tall rains, and even heavy
dews may create favorable condi
tions lor the spread of the disease.
The fungus, which kills the twigs
of the previous season's growth
upon which the fruit Is born, en
ters the bark ami first appears as I
a red blotch upon the twig. The
infected area increases In size and
becomes lighter in the center
where the fungus first entered the
hark. Often the infection cankers
or girdles the twig which soon ,
.lies, but Is seldom noticed until ,vTI,e executive committee of he
the following spring about the r' grange, at a meeting
time the trees are beginning to Mf''- completed the contract
leaf out. With the development of for f,,B Pi':ase of a quarter of a
fruit and leaves in the spring,- l)G building at 12th and
small 'red-like spots may appear on
the fruit and, when
enough, cause
fJESETTLEMENT PUT
Salmon streets, Portland, for state
numerous (Ki'Hiige headquarters, Fred A. Golf,
scabby condition ll ""koduik. memoer oi tne com
ot the skin and often makes the
peaches unattractive and : unsell
able. Control Remedies
mittee, reported today. Mr. (ioff
spent Monday in Portland attend
ing (he meeting.
Berlha Beck, state secretary,
has already opened her office in
Control is not difficult if a good V n X ?? tf . .
uunlitv 4-l-r.O Bordeaux mixture is " ,!U1?"1' Mr- "(,ff reIlort?' a"d
, ,...n,;,i hr.- i ho m.riv -full i-nhm . w- J- Hcox, manager of the
applied before the early' fall rains,
and all parts of the treed, tuclud
iirg buds, twigs and branches,1 are
thoroughly covered. Failure to cov
er till sur.facs of the bark of twigs
and limbs Js sure to harbor infec
tion and' iN'Hult in poor control.
Sprays should be applied as- soon
as the fruit is off the tree, even
rhough the leaves have not fallen
Tlii-ie are three. lncautionalV i lu,)-
niinuni'iM whifh jir 'iieCeHsarv for I - State
stato grange wholesale, is prepar
ing stick and equipment for that
department.
The committee, Mr. Goff said, re
ceived copies of the Bonneville
power bill, and found that the pro
posed legislation embodies the
principal details advocated by tho1
granges of Oregon and Washing-
Federal Corporation Set!
, Up to Administer Farm
Tenancy Program.
WASHINGTON, Sept.' 6 (AP)
Secretary Wallace has reorca-i
nized the resettlement administra
tion to carry ont the new federal
farm tenancy program. The name
or resettlement was changed to
"farm security administration."
Wallace told a press conference
that Ir. W. AV. Alexander, chief
of the resettlement administration,
would head the new farm security
administration. - -
The secretary' 'also announced
formation of a farmers' home cor
)Hra(ion to carry out provisions
of the tenancy program.
Alexander, Harry L. Brown, as
sistant secretary of agriculture,
and. A. G. Black, chief of the bu
reau of agricultural economics,
were named directors of .hls cor
poration and I'dvisors on the broad
farm relief program.
Wallace said the farm security
administration would concentrate
on loans and rehabilitation for
farmers and abandon model com
munities, housing and construc
tion activities.
The secretary said work on such
projects started by the resettle
ment administration would he com
pleted but no new Construction
would be undertaken.
Congress provided SIO.000,000
for loans to enable tenants to be
come farm owners and an equal
amount for purchase of submar-
ginal land this year under the ten
ancy program.
Wallace said the land purchase
and development program would
be placed under the bureau of agri
cultural economics.
Dr. L. C. Gray, veteran land use
expert in the agriculture depart
ment, and former assistant reset
tlement administrator, will 'direct
land purchase and development.
Increased Returns to Late
- Producing Areas Object
of 9-State Plan. - .
Grange ; Master Kay W.
the control of beaVh 1 twig blight, iu 'st nigiu, won sum, tor
riunielv: (U Sprav with n good Washington, I). (' where he is to
41-50 mixtures of home made lior-1 uUt-tni a, meeting of the national
deans before the fall rains t4!iVtnge executive committee.
t pounds' of copper sulphate and 4
pounds ot iiuiekflnm in :u 'gallons
of -water); (2) do a thorough and
complete job of 'covering twigs,,
buds, limbs and branches (uncov
ered areas on limbs, twigs and
buds will huiibor infection); (.1) re
H. BENTLEY TOPS
,S. OREGON GOLFERS
move
ME11KORI), Sent. 7 (AP)
the (leud 'twigs utid limbs Hubert !3cntley of Ashland held
from the tree (tluise hio hold-over
HpotB for the .disease). ' - '
TO FARM OFFICES
, SALK.M. Sept. 6. ( AH) Karl
C. Iteinharl, (Irants lass, has been
appointed horticultural and nur
sery inspector in the state depart-
FARM INCOME OF
OREGON SHOOTS UP
I'MKTLAM). Ke:l. 7. -(AIM
Oreiron's agricultural In co m e ,
-which dropped lo sr.o.HM.nim tim
ing tin depression, has again pass
ed the Hm.aoti.uiw inn i k for Ihr
,vesr, members of the Ore,, on Lark
on aMiclaiion were told by K, L
In Hard of the ( Hvgon State col
bf etftii(in department
DECLINE IN MEAT
PRICES PREDICTED
WASIllNii'tdN, Sept. 7. - (AIM
IhuiNcwivert v no have been howl
Uik about the high cost of meat
l-.id the word of government e-
pcits Hut in-lee.- had rem-he. I a
pea!' and declines would follow
shortly.
flu. its on retail iU cs at the
h'li citu of agi ietillni at economics
slmwv'd they had ton. hn seven
year Imths recently -esie. ially fur
ti'tider juicy uteaks .nid sav oi y
poik chops.
The economists said hinh prices
were cnused by droughts and Imsl
n ss recovery.
The dediiie will come. n ectm-
mnlsis piedicle.l. as a result of I
larger crops and protests by (hei
I'll M n ! ht"S couf:
WASlIINtlTON. Sept. -7.-(AIM
The agricultural adjustment ad
i.ii.iislia'iou announced in tut iv
approval tor federal potato mar-! INSPECTOR ADDED
iii'inr; iiki t'cnieiiin in nine suites.
Otl'iclHiK t:ald tiie tiuirleting pro
grams were designed "to iiurL-ajte
returns to potato growers in loiii
t.'orctal late potato producing
areas. '
The four Identical agreements
provide for producers and ship
pers in (I) Maine; (l!) MUhigun.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and North
1 Ki kot a ; CI t 'olorado. N bra. ha
and Wyoming; ::ul (1) Idaho.
Copies of tlio agreements will
be Kulunttteil immediately to han
ulern lor their signature and a ref
eieudum among growers v 'ill be
conducted shoi tly to determine
"whether they f:.vor the issuance
of order! maliiug the mark'tiii
agreeme:,t binding upon all lutn
dl'in ( f potatoes produced In the
tour ureas."
Tho ag'-nemeuts would prohibit
interstate shipments ot potatoes
one and one half
iiuheu In dianiet-r and be;ovv re
iiufremeiits for "V. S. No. J grade."
Otliclil!' a id ihe matkeling
agrwineuts v'oulfl Iiecome et fee
live if aif.,fied vy hall' of Ihe han
dlers in ih artas and then given
final approval by Se rctary Wallace.
Toe secretary can issue an order
makii.g the j gelations binding on
all potato handlers in tlu areas 'if
t vo-l hh'ds of the pro I tic era vote
for them.
the southern Oregon amateur golf
championship today, following his
io ann one victory over Don
Thompson of Portland in the
hole final round at the Rouge Riv
er Country club Monday.
Thompson, star of the W'averly
Country club, rallied to win the
next two holes utter being four
down with four to go at the Hth
in the final 18 holes in the after
noon, hot couldn't hold the iace.
Visit at Richards Home Mr. and
Mrs. Walter A. Itirhards 'and son.
Raymond, left this morning Ijtr ,
their home in Portland, after ,isiT- 1
iim here since Saturday with' the I
former's lumber ami wister-in-law j
Mr. and Mrs. M. It. Richards and 1
family on Knm Mouglas street.
PORTLAND
SLEEP WHILE YOU RIDE!
One way Rouniltrip
Kail rare - $5.96 S7.90
Lower berth S2.25 S4.50
litis overnight STANDARD PULLMAN trip brings
you into Portland, Union Station, at 8:00 in iht morning.
Rail tare honored in comfortable COACHES
SAN FRANCISCO Rail fare $11.03 $19.35
Good in COACHES or TOURIST PULLMANS (plus
, Si. 50 for an overnight berth). This overnight trip bring
,;ou into San Francisco, Ferry Bldp.,at9:5i in the morning.
Southern Pacific
.' J. E. Clari.' Agent
Phone 11
A NEW STANDARD OIL FOR NEW CARS
WATCH FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT
of Opening Day
LERAH'S BEAUTY SALON
in new U. S. National Bank Bldg.
112 VV. rE8 St.
yn JUi -Matt mm
FIRST CHOICE
8B0VB ail MOTOR OIL!
IN THB pactric WEST
CULLING POINTERS
ON POULTRY GIVEN
Individual culling cf the poultry
flock in just about a year-round
iHSii, but there are definite sea
sons, usuully in Into spring and
late summer, il at flock culling is
done to advantage, says H. K. Cos
by, head of the poultry department
at Oregon Stato college, in the lat
est extension bulletin, entitled,
"CulliiiK the Poultry Flock." This
is a rev'eion of previous bulletins
or. this subject and Includes cou
slderable additional information.
The bulletin discusses the com
r-arativo value of factors used to
ImltcMe profitable producers, such
Kneliah is taught in most Welsh
schools as an extra laiiEuaKe.
Some 100.000 people who live in
M oles know only Welsh.
The Morning AfterTaking
Carters Little Liver Pills
M HI 'I ''' ..
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A V , . , . .
: : ' Yl " : TF"
NEW STYLE-OLD CHARM
To Jay'fl panorama from Nob Hill sweeps the great Buy Bridge and the rising
World's Fair "Treasure Island. Today's luxury distinguishes thcjFaoyiiout'a
tpacioiu rooms . , . chic Circus Lounge and exquisite Venetian Dining Rooitu
The smartest, friendliest place In town to tipp or live . , , with all its hietorio
charm intact! Shops and theaters four minutes away; garago izi thebuildingj
- Rates from $3. SO per dayr (
w - . GEORGE D. SMITH, PmbUnt :-
i'tj'l
Beauty Saved
IS ,1
Beruty Made.'
- - I
. - t.-' ml I
M . I
J' r ' " "
''"'" '
steal
REMEMBER WHEN...
you had to heat o teakettlefull of hot water every time
you wanted to take a bath ? And what skimpy, lukewarm
baths those were ! Today, thanks t the AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, no such! hardships ore en
dured. Modern "bathing beauties" have all the hot water
they wont, INSTANTLY, at the turn of a faucet ! Hot
water for luxurious beauty-baths ... hot water that means
health and cleanliness and convenience for every member of the family ond
oil for just a few pennies a day !
An Automatic Electric Water Heater means .". . No woiting for water
to heat, no heating water on the stove. j Every daily need met without deloy.
Ready hot water for sickness or irtjjry. As many hot baths q day as the
family wants. Special very low water heating electric rate costs the overage
family less than Vt cent an hour. VIO" ' '
The CaHfornia Oregon Power Company