Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 13, 1937, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., December 13, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI 4' .1 - ROSEBURG Ntt'WS-REVIEW, ROSEBURb. ORFON, MONDAY bfiCEMBF.R 1 3, 19 37! TWO News of GRANGES COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS FARM LIFE MEET DATED HEBE State College ; Expert to . Discuss - Problems in , Roseburg Dec. 20. , The OrcKOii Mate rulhu exten sion Bervicii will tipoiiMor u livu BtOfk feudel'H liiu!lillg lit JtoHeburg Tlit) meeting will be similar to u. uerif s recently completed in east ern Oregon, hut L-oviIng prohleniH puculiar to li vest turk noiliiction under wotttum Oiukhii cuimIIUdihi. E. It. Juckuiiin, extensiim HpiTiul 1st in farm crops, will iliacusn Uiu liiipottuiu-t; of careful handling of hay ciois to inborn hi client ion value, the. fertiluliiK vulue of fedi lnui keted thnmh II vent o k, and similar tunica. J -it en) lindiiirt ii) i'4'Kanl to Iiv4tili)ck diwuHi-a, parti cularly of Hln:ep, will he Ui.il by Jr. .1. N. Shaw, uttHo iate prtttetwoi of vetiM'iuary inedlt.ine at (). H. C, who will Kive his IIkU'ih-im uppoi tunity to auk f.iioHtlui.H, iih y,lll (lie other BpoakoiH. The fatteniiiK of IiuiiIjh, Iiokh ami cattle under local eonditloiiH will he dinniHsed hy IJudKieit. with miii phtiHlrt on the fundauientalH of ani mal nutrition. Itemilu r several years' llvestoek feeitliiK experi ments at the ciillene will he re viewed. These leHls are. Ht til un der way, and the results tor the mat year will hu explained ut the annual Livesloek Feeders' day on the eainpus, to he held ahout tlie middle of February, I.ludKren said. News of 4-H CLUBS Several Kil ls of (he Hosehill K CloUilug elul). led hy Mrs. .lames Jluitley, received awards for ex cellent work in the elotlihiK pro ject, ut ItosrhlirK li lull Bcliool iiH aeinbly Frifluy forenoon. Vivian Itarlley received a old medal pin for having u IiIkIi Hliiinl tiiK lu the dress style review; Mux Ine Hurl ley, Deloros Cuey and Mary Carol Li'IkIi reetdveil nolil plus for work over u Whik pojlial i)l' years, havlus eari'ltul prcijeelH hi nee ;' Oorrinmi Ilutpliaui, Mai jdt le otl., litjU Sehaui'er, , who fiavu cai'iied ihn elolhlu project for a couHiderahle less lime hut who have done line work, wore Iiresenled with silver pins. Presentation whk nmde hy Coun ty Cluh Audit F. A. Ilrlthm, who romtnented on Hie flue work nf the club and especially of the servlei'H rendered hy Airs. Hartley, til fj lender. The 4-1 1 cluh members who plac ed, in Hie dreHscd division of the Northwestern Turkey thw held at Oakland last week, are as fellows: NamiKanselt class. James (ioff, of nakhmd. placed Hint on hold young toms and young hens; Ward Todd also of Oakland, placed sec end on each; Hubert i;jmiu ot Ku Kene laced t hi t U on each. In thn Hum .i: division, Norman Kydrll oi Drain placed both iirst and sec ond on youiiK turns and young ileus. Jauit-s Spaekniaii of I'illiud placed lust aim uncoud on VMnle Holland., young hens. Those lu receive a special prize, from Nit-urns and Chenoweih, lor each breed are: .Iuiih-h lioil, Nor man Itydoll and Jauu-s Spai hiiiau. iteMiitls ut the live bird 4-il club division are as lollows: -I II club show championship was u warded to .Matt Small of Kllvei tun who showed Untie Hollands; in tm Jlrone division, Norman Kvdell j placed lii st in both me young loms and young hens; in the Nar tagausett division, Hobby ,iIjh.ui look honors on both Uie young torn uud young hen; lialpli iluird of Ouklund took sfcond on tha young torn and thinj on ibe ouutj hen; Ward To.hi or liahhiiid lil:ir wl Ihinl on thi' jiiimik loin mul ki'i iiikI iiii Him youuj. Iiimi. Ill Iiii' Hlark n.il 101 1 Hu. - i:luli nliuiv, WRyiuj (ii:i) ,,, firm on Hi.- yniiiiK loin iin.i ynuiii! In n. In thn W JilK- llnllnnil i Iuh.s, Mull Small or Silvni'loli phirnil liml on Hi.' young In n nmi rccll I'llMlil of AlrllUHi' llluri'il HIMiinil on Ihn yoiiiiB loin anil mmiiik hnll. Ilullili lliiinl v,us iiwiinli'il Hi.' DllllHllIK WUJIIIy t'luihlillllHh! ,y Ihi' jllilni'S. Ho will ii'i-olvo u younii loni ol' I In- brin-il ivhli li hn nilmm im 11 mn'i-inl uwuril hy Ihn I)oiikIii County Hour mill. II In phiiincil iioxt yrar to Iiiivo a Hn;i:inl I II .hill jiulKliig ion torn in luniini'iion wiili Hi,, show. Thn Kills or UioMiikkIiih liavo oiKiiuini'il u i iunn cookery Hub an. I kHitIiiiI for thnir Inuder, Mm. (Iimi. I.illln. Mont of tlieau ini'iiiliiirn iliil riinip looliiny i liil) work ItiHt yi-ur ami plan In do eonsiili'ialilo nil. viuii-i'il wurk thlH year. Tlnv i-l-iil'iil .Maiiaii .Moinnil us rfnl(li'lil, fonstiinci) Klliol an vRi-proHliliul, ami I !tt l y Krltts an Bocn-mry. oth or llli'llilit'iH urn IIIIHo t'tllls, MiMly Mini llui'klc, ImlHy Swan, iii'iu Ainu fonii. Kunlio fruti, I. ma I IiiiIk-h. Until llliliunls, Shlrli'y liuilliy, .Miixiiu. Ilu.ll, viiKhilii UjHi'i-i and llorolliy HiihIiiiuII. At thn Cli'vi'liiuil Ki'honl, a cooli i'iy dull lias henn lilu'uiii,.,1 with Mrs. II. (). Knihn as IiiiiiIhi'. Ol'fln his I'loiui'il mo Kimi'iuiiry Niolsou pivslilinit, l(oli,. AliMwIilli rim prt'slilnnl mill I'lornnro Molsiui Hiicrotiiry. Ilrlrn K r o li n nnil llt'lty Nachlef urn oihi-r liiniuhi'rN ot thn cHlh: All.llllOI. ll.ll, I...I l.f II iiu II II )rnhlMl. rhni'Clnrflii'n'd unhoni 1h li lU.lstni'k iilltlB of llvn innmlici's, Ilii lllillliK Henry Olio Kriilin. lunsl limit ; iloseinary Nielsen, viee lirnsiileut ; Klorenen Nielsen, sei-re-Inry. mill lioherl iMereililli mill Helen Kriilin. TARIFFS ON NUTS REQUESTED BY ASSN. Ni:viii:it(i, 7hT - Tariffs on llia.ll nuts and cashews and an increase oi duly on filberts was asked by the WVsirni Nut C rowers association, which ended ItS 2:tlil convention lioi.i In- u..!....). hu: Kimeiie for tb was meotiug. I 111 Mill Men Await Plant'i Opening; Union Pemands Hit Other Business. Blinders Quiet Barnyard Bully I'llliTI.AM). Iter. II - - (ATI -(illiel previlile.1 over lililsl nf I'ott- ln iiiTm tioiilileil laltor Iroiil loilay, nigi Hie I'll) anil AKI. inmkiliK lilue unlil Monilay, when the In-inmi-l'oiilseii mill will atleinpt to legume tliwmill operatliuis shut down for ilayB. Vielor in mi election rntleil liy Gov. Martin to lirenk the union Jin isdfi-lioiml deailloek w hii-li has lieil up Hie llltlllier illllll.itry llnre Kline AllKllsl, tile I'll) rofld 111 Ihre'als of the AI'l. to esleiid Its liovioll of t'lH tuoillleeil pioHlli'ls. .leanwhile other llllsilless willlill tin- tily elanlted with union de iiiands. In what win reannled us the uliflilUK edi;ii In a ilrivu to iliiliilite drllK stores, a pieket' was lilneeil ill limit of the hlu Kllltil, Nun store in the downtown ilislriit. Nun said there was no dispute ulih "our men" uud lluil ilriiiiislK had resisted utjiiiiiiziil ion "siuee n ii ' reinmilzeil as pioliissloual nien, the satin) as ihieturs uud law yers." r. ('. Ulni-hart. si'i'i elai y of ii rellill dlUKKlsts union, until de mands had heeii mailt' lor wanes of 51:1'. monthly lor reKistened idiarmai'ists, a fil-hmir week of six dlijs uud il week's vaililioll with pay alter a year's einplio meiit. The union also asked $li7.r,n miinllily for I -reitislered elerks. with pay ineieasliiK to JfllL'-iiii til ler n years employment, and i;7.Su lor women with 11 maximum of Still. Carpenters Ask More ilni.ti Matlils, secretary nf film 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if trades eiilinell. iiilliouneed that I'lirpeuters wuulil deiuaiid a wiiko linrease tu Sl.a" an liotlr rroill SI. mil while other nulls nuk ed SI more lor mi eiulil hour day. The I'orlland upilllulelll limine association rejniled a ilelllllllll III servlie employes, detuils of which were mil alllliilllli-i'd. I'ilteen hundred employes In the lloerilliecher llirntlllre plant were laid nit', the inaliaiiemenl slllltlinii down liecalise of "luck of lillslliess." ST. I'Al'l,. Hec, 11 -- Klevetl i...,o ,,,,,.lrl, inline In Hie ware- llotlseuien'M iilllke Ml ,MonlKOliery VSarii & l-o. anil nun nnnpnni ulell IlldllV dltr- eill M.J e " ' lilt,' 'ii ftOiiiMMiM ftuht In- troirtepf Hie conipaiiyn ItiiiiuniK. i 'o ' - W .' : ft 1 I rt I : .i , . . I . I UJeciding - he wjs losing too many birds in barnyard linbts, t Henry Davis, Concord, Calif., poultry rancher, invented the metal "blinder," shown above, to attach to the beaks o Ins more pugilistic -roosters. Wear ting the gadgets, birds can cut -but can't fight because they are " unable to see straight ahead.; 1937 SHOWS BOOST WASHINGTON, Dee. i:!. (AIM The bureau of agricultural eeo n nuiies estimates the cash iiuoine of American farmers during the first ten moulh.i of J!t;i7 was ap proximately $7;i.,im.uno above in eome lor the same period last year. It estimated that total income, iueludins government payments, at $7,o7(S,Oimi,uuo this year compared with (i.;i:;,oeu.iMu) hist year. The bureau said No vein Iter ami IVeember incomes plight not. eo.uai those ol' tlie same months last year beeause of lower prices and smaller marketings to some major ( (tmniodities. ' (iovernment payment;! for the first ten months of this year tii ' lulled $:trr,,iMtu,ulii compared "with :t2,ouu,iMHi lust year. ' .lii m '. fneome T :esthuales hp stales, for 1h( ten inonths period this vear and last,, respectively, in ehuled: Idaho, Jlin.2nl.0ii0 and $i;!U;ti7. (uiu; WushiUKlou 13 l.iCH'.Ouu ami li:i.S7!t.UUU and ()reou ?!J0,us,." uuu and 7:i. 177. unit. COItVALUS. - Hruiu may he a ioukIi customer himself, but he, is easily shocked, ii.. H. Vaiisell, led-i-ral sp;cialist in bee culture at the Jiavis experiment station, Califor nia, told member (Jf the (ikoii iiale Itft'kcfpors association which held ils first meeting on the Oio coii State eolleje cauptiH'- latt1 In November. Vausell reported jin ex periments with the usu of electric fences to keep bears away from mountain apiaries. Such fences huve been found en-, tirely feasible, Vausell said, as a bear ouc shocked hub never been known to return for another try. Instead of the ono or' two wires usually used for livestock, how ever, he recommends three or four wires, preferably barbed, and if the ground is dry it is well to lay a loot-wide strip of old thicken wire on the urouml around the base of the fence. Such fences usually are run by batteries, beiny in inaccessible places where oilier current is not available. Suitable outfits can be be had for from $15 to $35, uud cost ahout 'A cenis a day to run. DEGREES GIVENTO GRANGE MEMBERS The deuree leani of .Melrose ki'uiiko conducted work in the third and fourth demees for a class of three candidal es at Kid dle Kianse Thursday night. Sev enteen menthols of Alelcose miiliKe joined in the visitation. The de xree work was directed hy Kthel lllisenhark, cuplain. The Kiddle israiiKe also minounciiil three new applications for lneinhoi'Hliip. Fol lowillK Hie I'Cl'cliliiltics, Kied lioff led the Ki'aiiKors In coinmiinity siiiKiiiK and recreational (.'nines. Refreshments were served by the home economics ronimltlee. .Melrose rniiKe toniKhl is host to Hiitlierlin mid Kiversdale miillKes lor joint Installation of of ficers. .Mrs. Alice (Ioff will serve us installiiiK officer. Says Farmer Must Be , Mule in Quota Plan WASHINGTON, Dec. (AP) Kepiilillcm Lender lic NuJy told the senate, the gov ernment would have, a hara tune informing u fanner how much corn, wheut or cotton he could market, as provided by both senate and huu.i.r iym bills.: "You can't enforce theae inai ketiiig quotas.1' the Oregon sen ator said, "unless yoii iM the harness off the mule and put it on" the futjner. " . ... -MassiiiKule and Kicller companion i bills iuirodiiced iu the house to establish purity prices for farm I produce. . The .Mussingale-Eicher bill would i fix the price o( domestically con sumed agricultural pi-oducts at the cost uf production plus a t'" per ' cent profit. Humluses. when rMiu,l would he sold lu lhe world market r at the world price.' TURKEY HEN STARTS POULTS IN WINTER lONK, Ore., Hec. H.-(AP)-Kastern Or, sun Indians have their own siKiis poititiiiK lo a mild win ter. Franklin Kly, fartuer near also has his.- A turkey hen, witli complete disregard tor seasons, lust week einei'Ked triiniiplianth' from hidiiiK with I I newly-hatched little poll I Is. INCREASED SUPPLY OF WOOL FORECAST RECEIVE AIR BIDS RESPONSE TO TOY ! APPEAL GEhJERDUS WASHINGTON, Dee. 111. (AP) -The aurleulture deiiarlmeiU pre dieterl today apparel wool supulies on hand at I he opening of the new maiketfiiK season April 1 probably would be larger than this year, ami that mill consumption for the first quarter of 1!)XS would he un der l!t:!ii and l!:t7 figures. Supplii-H on November t were lurner than on tin same date iu l!:;5 and l!t;Hi. but smaller than in November l!i;lu to NKW YOltK. Per. 12. (Al1) Kookiuu at least three years into Hie liiture. I'an American Atrw.i has asked einhl airevalt nianu lainirers to submit Imls lor a fleet or- hune tiaustiorls capable of flinn "at least Put passeimers" from New York to almost any capital of Kurope. The bids were relui nahle 10 Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, chairman of Can American's technical conn. til tee, who merged Irom semi-retirement in KUKlaud last Sunilay to direct final conference here be fore the airline's plans were made public. Cutler normal hulhliui: schedule:: the. macltinea. expecled in cost In the netKhl)urhHid of M.umi.nuu each, probably will he in opcruthui over the AHunttc and I'acilic in PHI. All details of construction were left lo I he manufacturers, t lu1 company stipulating only t hat "special consideral ton"' would he Kiven to designs penuiuiiiK npera ilnn at liu.noo fet aliiiude tu hiuher, with cabins supeichai':'."d to afford passengers cotnfoi laide at niosphei ic piessures. Tho pay load umsi he U'l.mni pounds lor a non-stop juii of ."i.onti miles, double that of the llneini; ch)pers untler coustruciiou tor a I-V.on mile tliuhi. and fie tun -s the loads carried hy Mat tin flip pels of tip- Ca.-iTle newiee FARM PROGRAM HIT BY DISTRICT UNION WAS 1 1 INt JT( )N, I ec. 13. (A P) 1'aciiie northwest fanners, un certain what the future holds in a legislative way, can luok back on five years ot profitable dealing with the federal government. Since federal statistics dis close, the agricultural adjustment administration has paid farmers of Washiimton, Oregon. Idaho, L'tali and Alaska $til.!i!ti.S23 in crop con trol and soil conservation pro grams. AAA officials estimate another $m.onu,OMu will he fortlu-omiim when lii'A7 soil conservation pay ments are determined, if this year's conservation program participation approximates .thai of 103G. Indefinite provisions, contingent upon sucli- Uiings as the defiiution of parity payments, appropriation of sufficient funds and production and consumption, preclude esti mates of what pending legislation would meau iu dollars and cents to the four states and the terri tory. Oregon farmers received $10, s Ht. 12 1 under thy old AAA urn! $1, il"s,2:y under the soil conservation act, a total of $12.79S.$6l. The response lo the appeal of (he child welfare committee of tlc American Legion auxiliary for toys lo be repaired for dist rihui ion to children oi needy families has bct'ii very gratifying. Mrs. lieorue Mellee, chairman. reported to day. Sufficient toys have been secured and renovated hy boys of the trades classes at the local high school, to provide for the 1H5 chil dren iu the S.'t families heinu aid ed hy the committee. Airs. .Mellee reports. The committee is helping a num ber of lamilies from the drouth areas. I lie newcomers mil Inning been here long enough to establish resid"iice qualifications tor gcncriil relief. In oi der to yive at Id it ional aid to (lie families on its lisl. tile 'committee; would welcome any ilo j nations of lood or clothing. Mrs. Mel tee slates. Persons liavim do ! nations of necessities tor ibis com I mi t tee are invited to notify Mrs. I MeJIee or ail member ol he i cnili ! iniitee which includes Mrs. I,. W. .losse. Mi's. .1. A. Maiding. Mi's. Crank II ills, Mrs. Paul Parsons. Mrs. A. W. liashfoid. -Mrs. (lay Mnwciy. Mrs. lieorge Caskey. Miss Kailh Ytiung SPt K A N K. I )(!. 1 .T f T I Delegates to the Washington-North i Idaho district of the Carniers' i Cniou eouveuiion assailed farm ' legislation currently before con- gress as "cumbersome and imoos-j Hiblo of execution" at a meeting j here. j Th.-y also urg.-d adoption of the I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ...U' Llii'. uu-t.y. w.lui ,dtuie .the t'niv.-x nii.Yu- riiiii. i' riiMi our sioiv will uei in lunch witli us we will donate to him the lens fi- tile Uliicl fin- without- it the inn. him- is useless. We will alxo U'tve hi iii Hi,. k of in- sli Heltons and a n.ll ..r movie film free ami a liHiKain In the m:iu m: hook stoiik A New Breeders' f.lash THAT ';, : Puts the Spark of Life ; ; INTO YOUR - ; i,, CHICKS AND POULTS EVERY KNOWN ESSENTIAL: VITAMIN.: . VI Douglas County Flour Mills ROSEBURG DRAIN OAKLAND ' MYRTLE CREEK .' " . fc .'..' i . . You Can Pay More But You Cannot Buy Better Feed era Cwt. AM OKE(iO. II..K SKIIVIXU OREGOZV WHAT 3SE SESHSLK GIFT THAN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT? Include a Gift'Snfrii iAccoant to each of your1 young-. ', stcrs this Christmas. It will he gratefully remcmbe(ed . for long years as the balance grows and interest accumu lates. As a reminder to save, an attractive Book Bank for home saving goes with each Gift Savings Account at this Direct Branch of the strong United States National Bank. You can start these accounts with as little as $1.00. Resources 125 Millions E. S. McClain, Manager V. M. Orr, Asst. Manage! IKoschiairg ISriuaidh of the United Si nles NalioiEa! Ilsniki Hvad f'iice, Portland, Oregon t . m e m n t: h i' i: i) v. mi. n r. i- o s i r i v s v n : r. i-nnrimiTiin 1 'I .'. ,. V; fou give us youz Old Stove as down paymenfi THIS CHRISTMAS, TRY THE TRAIN! On your holiday trip travel the safe, comfortable way n' Steel rails are the only non-skid highway in existence It we surest, easiest way from here to there. And re. member: trains are air-conditioned, rat cats soft, restrooms convenient. TIIK Tint tdv & JHE 1HAIN at rouniltrip fares like the: ' tJT"& SAN FRANCISCO """$13.35 , f ) T MJ-mw-k- O.OU LOS ANGELES 29 00 SAN DIEGO .' 33.50 , EUGENE 2 70 ' MARSHFIELD ' 750 MEDFORD 4 05 . PORTLAND . 6.45 GRANTS PASS 2 90 ASHLAND 4.50 Coarh-Tourlit firti irt good In roirhti ind rhair rira. Alt In I lourttt Itfpinc t", plu tmall ktrth chtri. Pr oaj in ttndifd Pullmans coat little moil, Southeirfit Pacific' ABE LINCOLN SAID: "A man's legs should be long enough to reach the ground." "CATERPILLAR" SAYS: "A Tractor should have enough gears to reach the drawbar." The "Caterpillar" tractor has the simplest, most direct method yet known for conveying power from engine to drawbar. Douglas, County Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. z Roseburg, Oregon "See Us First Wc Can Snvc Yon Money" a j4' k1" if - I. I h i d Tr"" -' Here's the ideal range you've often desired! Every outstanding feature you could want in a modern range will he found in the new 1937 Montag models which We have on display. SEE US RIGHT NOW 10 that you can take advantage of our special offer, which makes it SO EASY, to own your favorite new Montag Modernique or Aristocrat model without delay. If you desire BEAUTY . . OWN A MONTAG ! They're up-to-the-minute in design, modern in every respect. No matter what Montag Range you choqse, it will add greatly to the appearance of your kitchen. If you want attractive COLOR OWN A MONTAG! It will be the bright spot in your home.' Many colors to select from. All models finished in glistening,' durable porcelain enamel. If ycu want CONVENIENCE OWN A MONTAG! They're fa mous for their cooking and daking ability. Mechanically designed to offer greatest possible efficiency' from fuel used. They bring com-' fort into kitchens, too. You'll find many fine features that make for convenience. Built-in'condiment . sets will save many steps each day. A Generous Allow ance for your old stove Trade in your old, worn-out ttove today. Knjoy th. convenience and the beauty which a modern Montng aseurci. Citt us or see us, we'll make an allowance which will nlease you applying credit on -any M ndr mqur or A riMm'Mt model. We are displaying Montag models $43.75diP , . COME IN TODAY-SEE OUR COMPLETE MONTAG DISPLAY ' ; Judd's Furniture Store J. 6. CUAHK, Agt. Phone 11 321 N. Jackson Street Phone 26 I