Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 25, 1938, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., July 25, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1938)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1938. News of farm Life GRANGES COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS Douglas G,012-ACRE TOTAL Loans Available After '38 . Crop Harvested; Rates Are Announced. Fnrmara of DoukIiih county will no inquired to cut down on uitsir wliout acroagQ In 1939, itccjonlhiK to won' received ly tho county committee for the agricultural con Hi'i'Viitlon prog rum. A wheal acre- ano (allotment of G012 acres Iiuh boon Hot by the state committee as tho county's cqultuble Hhaie o( tlio state's acreuKe ullotment net by tho agricultural adjustment ad ministration fur the 1939 hat Vest. Tho county wheat acreage al lotment will be distributed to every wheat grower In the eouii' ty on nn equitable ImihIs taking lit to consideration the average wheat acroage on the form over a noriod of ten years, slates Cmni ty Agent J. Roland Parker. To In sure each producer receiving his Just and equitable shure of the wheat ullotment acreage all wheal growers are requested to furnish the county committee with detail ed information as to the acreage of wheat grown on the farm over a period of years, ami tho average yield por acre for each year reo ords are available. In most cases where the farm operator is parti cipating In the agricultural contra.' vatlon program much of the re quired information has already been complied, howevor, there are a numbor of farmers who are not participating In the ugrtcullura conservation program and no wheat production records avallnblo for their farms. "Must" It the Order Under the now farm act, a pro ducer of wheat must comply wllh the provisions of tho wheat pro gram whether participating in the agricultural conservation program or not. A farm producing wntm: far market In excess of :(io, lm- fill o Im nnd not having n wheal al lotment will he penalized severely tinder provisions or the act ami . will not be able to earn benefits under tho agricultural conserva tion program. Producers of wheat In excess of tho wh'jut acreage allotment for I heir farm will like wise he penalized. Community committeemen have been furnished with record forms and Information to assist any ' wheat producer in filing his wheat production record, slates Parker, and all wheat producers are re quested to supply all necessary In formation by August 1 to prevent liuuocosmivy delays. ' Wheat Loan Rates Set Wheat loans will be available on tho 19U8 crop shortly after hard est according to Information re cently received at the county ngenl's orrice. The amount that may bo borrowed iter bushel In Oregon is based on a rato of (17 cents Tor No. I wheat at Portland. Local wheat growers, states Coun ty Agont Parker, will be able to borrow somewhat Itrns t ha n t h is amount on number one wheat as the freight charges from tho lo Val loading station to Portland will lm suhlracte das well as tl cents per bushel lor bundling costs. Tho .loan for No. 2 wheat Is 2 Cents less than ror No. 1 wheat and No. ;( wheat 5 cents less. 3 Loans are available only on wheat produced in P.KtM and then Only to either the landlord, land owner or tenant . The Interest rate is I per cent. The note Is it noli-recourse note and will be come due on May III, i'XW In case of tho farm-stored wheat and seven months from date or note In fuse of wheat stored In public warehouses, - Wheal oh which loans are made may he stored on the farm pro vided suitable granary (acllllics are available and arc approved by Hie county committee as comply ing with the requirements lm warehousing. II iH not e.jected many tanners in .Douglas county Will be I m eic-ded In wheat bums, fis wheat can be sold considerably ttbovo tho !n value. However, , ny wheat grower inteienled In Securing a wheal lonn should con tact (he agricultural conservation ollleo in room ItlM; Perkins build ing al Kosebuig. TURKEY-POULTRY : MEETINGS LINKED OmVAM.IS. July SB. (AIM t'OV till! CUtlVetlll'IK',1 (It IHM'HOIIS wltdiluK to iitti'iiil butli t'vimts. the third iiiiiiiiiil Oitmun Imki'y itiiHtH fry com'tMitiim will tin Imm ui On dun tjlHlo i'dIIvko Si'iKcinbi'i' 1 Ibis your, mid t ho riltnonih animal Orn nii poultr.vim'u'a nnivmillim at Ihu umiit' plnru llin following day. iDYBUGSWARON : PEA-EATING APHIS ' ' J AHTOHIA, July 25. (Al) Two Inllllun liuimry tHilyliimit. tvU'ituiMl from cold Htoi-iiKt1 blbei nation, nro f 'UHltllK on nilils lliiinli'iiiui; Dili laUOp COUIlty llt'H (.TOp, .. Tub lusuits, liukuril In Insec lories, were released by (lit! Durk Jn'U iHitni'iy. Wheat Acreage for OUR BOARDING HOUSE tf OH, f I "DIDM'T TJO OF THE MOST PES" Wf EVERY- ' d GERALD yyy. MOTHIKJ' BUT M PERATE CRlMlMALS jZ THIMG A YOU WERE Jggb) JEST REACH AT LIBERTY ( THAT WOUDEE.- I VOMK) AW' PICK Kb THERE'S A 4 500 GUV a FUL y-yy HIM UP AFTER. REWARD OUT OM J TOUCHES a WHV, VOU I HE BUMPED JZ THI3 GUV AKJ' YK TURKJS TOOK VOUR S .N IMTA ME r"'. ( VOU SURE T I TO GOLD ' 7-3y ;. r ANGLER'S LATEST ANGLES Pretty Mnurccn Kerns hunts smnll enmo llsh around Mitunl, Fla., with this harpoon-reel Run which shoots a six-inch arrowhead harpoon. JThc prize, once struck, is reeled in by tho small reel shown under tho muzzle Increased Wheat Outstanding In Oregon Crops Survey; Declines Or 1937 Parity Shown in Other Crops IWltlTI AVM till.- t m Wlieiit wild tho stntnlont ernp hi MfHini nu ,nii i wiiu tin eminmi d luo.liicllim or Cti,r.ir.,ii(M) luisli Ih, nbout UMt.ium iibove IjihI ciir nil u hull' i inlllli.it l.nolii.U i L It it ii I In- l!l27-l!i;t(J uvetUKO, (he l. i-'l iih-iii l'l IIKIII'llllllll HIIIIH- '(I lu its timuml mlityeur mun nury. White hurvoMted on h much less r scale, the Oregon near and 'onsldciiihly nhovo the la-yeiir iiv- am: aim, wnn Mieui. were itie lly criM'H of the state thai hIkhv I luiilerlal lniiroveuieiu over last In all olhrr ueneral cron clasHew. 'Ither ileellnoM were shown or es I mat iil nrnittii't inn wiik iiiuiinvf. malely ahiennt of the I'.KtT liKiirt( nl the l!7-;iti aveni.m'8. Wheal eant. of the CumuiIoh fim eather's htKKVHt break in ihe Inrm of a June rain whhh nime at linoht the exact time il was eeilei). However, west il the iiNcailes nil stilnn -seetleil crops ere in "very poor'" rotiilillon ntnl iehls apparently will tall const! i ably he low mertine. (- lly crops, the department's mir y Inclndt'il the following: t'oin - ttul. piml. 1,(se, mm; 1 11:17 U.ITS.ilMii; Ilia7-:IK I.S7l!,ntHt. I 'ola toes lnd, Prod. ti.'j:..,nni); ! t;i7 - ".Mn.nen; Ii7 ;!ti - r..sn:,.oii, Aniili H lnd. mod, ;t.!t7H ihmi husheli: 'K? It.'.MMt.uoit: t'c'TuiCi 1,"i!tM,IMlt. reaches lnd. Prd. - "sn.een: iii:i7 1,'tl.iinu; !7-.Hti--LM;i.eiMi. I'eurs - Intl. moil. l.lti.iMtrt: lW7-o,rrUMiu: IM7:t6- 2.!Hu.inak tiinpes- I ml. Piml -2.3"o toin; j tiy7 2,um!; n:7-ati s.:m, I L'Ucrrl-ps- Iwd, Trod. ;a,3tn with -JDECLIIli n.ii.1 mmmmmJ&idssmm, , ..i ill tons; l!f;i7 Ut.SDO; 1 12. 780. WiilmitH lnd. proil. nneHtl inated. Kilbertd lnd. prod. nnestl maled. Prunes -lnd. prod -- 'i.r.nu (nnf (dry basis): ln:t7 - ti.rMU; t !!! 7-: 2.",LT)ii. (Fresh btisls for can ninni iud. prod. lil.iiiiii: i;i:t7 22, Mill; l!i7-:tii I l,J7e. (Fresh ba sis for fresh nsei tud prod - 1'. -mm; p.137 M.ihhi; P,t7-;tG -11 ILMI. The department said t h e drouyht in western Oregon w ns offset by the Rrcal amount or soil ntolsiure so rar as most fruil crops were cnnceiued, the apple crop be In ir the prlnHpnl suflerer. WANTED OATS BARLEY WHEAT Bring in Your Samples Douglas County Flour Mill Oakland Roscburg Myrtle Creek 1939 Set Major Hoople INCOME FORECAST WASHINGTON, July 25. (AP) The UKi-Iculture department pre dicted that fanuci-B would receive about. $2,000,000,01)0 from sales of farm producLs and government benefit payments during the July September period. Total receipts for this period last year wero estimated at 32,342,000, 000. If the forecast is borne out, total rami receipts for the first nine mouths of litis year would be $5, :il 1,000,000 compared with $6,171, 000,000 during tho corresponding period In 1M7. The farm income for the first six months of this year and last was divided as follows among various crops and commodities: drains. $2!i2.uoo.000 and MHi.ooo, 000; fruits and vegetables, s 137,000, Mlill and ;i;iti,000.0tlil: meat animals, .sl)7.ll"(l.cioo and JUSS.laiO.OOO; dairy products. $705,000.11110 and S7 I7.000, 000; poultry and ckrs, J27l,OOO,00O nnd ?;ll.x.000.OO0; mid government benefit payments, $257,000,000 and $:i;io.ooo,o(io. FARM HANDS EXCEED DEMAND IN OREGON WASHINCTON, July 2r. (AP) The bureau of iirictiltural eco mniilcs says the supply of farm workera exceeded by 2.1 pur cent the demand in Ore'oiv, Washington and California. Oregon wae rates July 1 were ll.sfi a day with board, and $3.Hl without board. Day waea in Cali fornia and Washington wero allsht ly hlKhur. BIDS WANTED To drill a wuil for School Dis trict. Nd. lit, IHtiikIhs, C.niden Val ley, Douglas County, Oregon. AIho bids for a deep well pump and au tomatic electric motor. Pump to have a capacity of approximately i!.".u Millions ami motor h. p. Uidtt opened August 8, advertis er reserving tho rihl to reject aivy or all bids. W. 0. LOVK, District Clerk. Wtlliur, OrcKon. MEETS NOV. 18-24 Policies to Be Emphasized at Annual Convention Set in Portland. (Publicity Rureuu of National Grange) November 16-24 at Portland, Ore., will occur the liti-KeKt gathering of turn) ana rural people ever held weal of the Rocky mountains the 72nd annual convention of the national Kninge which will bring together for a nine days session a great host of members represent ing nearly 40 different states. With a present dues-paid mem bership of fully 800,000, the nation al grange is at once by far the larg est farm organization in Amerlcu, as well as the oldest, and its pres tige as the spokesman of rural In terests was never so high as at inn present time. The accomplish ments of the grange during recent years along legislative lines bene litlng tlie runner and his family have brought the organization conspicuously to public attention, while Its vigorous attitude at the national capital the puBt two years in opposition to supreme court phckliiK and objectionable forms or government reorganization, to gether with its effective champion ing of lower interest rales for farmers and opposition to a general sales tax has won the annroval of uie larm interests to a marked de grce. Future policies of the na tional grange, as they will bo fixed at Portland, will therefore command national attention. Degrees to Be Conferred. Three sessions a day at the Port land convention will be devoted to business, Interspersed with ad dresses by pub'llc men of promi nence, as well as by Grunge lead ers, and with beautiful ritualistic work, which Is one of the many at tractions of the grange. The latter will come to a climax on Friday, November 18, In the conferring of the seventh degree (highest in the grange) In tho Portland inunlcinal auditorium, with afternoon and ev ening classes expected to total be tween ,000 and 6.000 people. The lutter will come from all the states of the northwest and ninny of wece Initiates will drive hnnrlimlU of miles for the pake of reaching the topmost round In grange rit ualism, s ' To Emphasize Policies. ' The fnct that exceptional grange growth has featured the states of (Jregou, Washington, Idaho nnd California the past half-dozen veins adds emphasis to the imnor- lanee of the coming session at Portland, while thero 4s a strong uppeul to the rank and file of peo plo of tho northwest In the long established grunge program In be- naii or liberal farm credit, soil con servation, protection of natural re sources and kindred subjects. Or ganized 72 years ago us the cham pion of the rights of the people against the greed of monopolies, the grange has adhered strictly to this program, and at the Portland session will put renewed empha sis upon these vital phases of preseut-duy hie. News of 4-H f CLUBS Dntes for the LHphum Motors l-H club livestock judging tours have been definitely decided upon. The first tour which will include .Ma rlon ami Polk cnuntleH, will he held Aumist 1st, 2nd and 3rd. The group which will make this trip han been on other tours uml have already had some experienco in stock JmlKltitf. These boya will leave from the Lap hum Motors used car lot Sun day. July Ul. at 1:30 p. m. They will ro to the state fair mounds whero they will be permitted to sleep in Ihe i ll club dormitory and be on hand to meet with l-H club members from other counties on the follnwluK mnrniiiK. After this jinlin tour has been com- Another Service ! Feeders using Albers Feeds can now buy ihem here on our cash discount and profit refunding plan. The most complete feed service in Oregon. Albers, Crown Coop, Hodgen-Brewster and Sperry's. 'See Us First We Can Save You Money' DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch, ROSEBURG, ORE. Radio Kissing. Not Much Fun Those luscious-Bounding smacks you hear over the. radio in the .romantic dramas are no kisses r all. Miss Torrance Chalmers of .Atlanta, Ga., -demonstrates above how the sound man man ufactures those osculatory el jfects by rubbing the surface of ,J ..a toy balloon.' pleted the boys will take one day in which to have a good time eith er on the beach or in the moun tains. The second 4-H livestock judging tour will be taken into Cons and Curry counties Tor stock judging. The dates of this tour have been set for August 19th and 20th. This group will leave Lapham Motors lot at 6 o'clock on Thursday, August 18, in order to have a day on the beach before the regular atock judging begins. In both cases the boys bring their own blankets and food. They do their own cooking and In fact all their own work in connection with camp. Swimming is provided at each camping place nnd life guards will bo -on outy during the swimming porlotls. , , ' . . i County Club Agent E. A. tlrltlon reports that the 4-H china pficasant projects are in good shape. Most of the members have a very high percentage of birds which are of good quality. Most of the birds are now eight weeks old and will be liberated somo time within the next two or three weeks. The I Can. You Can l-H club of Garden Valley held its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the Winniford home. fter tho business meeting re- freshmen to wore served by the hostesses, Jean and Lauralce Win niford, to Velma Crocker, Jean Ritchie, and Patricia Douglas. Tho group enjoyed singing club songs. The Days Creek Canning club met Friday, July 15, at the home of the local leader. The roll call was answered by giving a new jam recipe. We now have new Ideas for filling up our jam shelves. After the usual business meet ing, tho afternoon was spent in swimming. County Club Agent E. A. Uritton visited china pheasant members of this vicinity when he returned from the Lake of the Woods Wednesday, where he is helping to build a boys' camp. He reported that if possible they will take the birds at ten weeks of age. The South Itouglas fair board held a meeting Wednesday evening for the purpose of electing new of ficers. August tho 27th is tho ten tative dalo set for the fair. All club members ore urged to have their report books and exhibits at tho fair. The Hose and Flower Gardening club and the canning club are plan ning to have a joint meeting at the homo of Mrs. J. A. Khoads, Friday, .Inly 2Ji. STATE FAIR PLANS Fine Shows, Six Days' Horse Racing, Premium List of $30,000 Included. Final arrangements are being rushed for the exhibits and enter tainment program of the 1938 Ore gon State fair which will be held September 5 to 11 at the fair grounds, Salem, Manager Leo G. Spltzbart says, and entries are be ginning to come in. The full afternoon horse racing program is scheduled for the six week days of the fair on the Lone Oak course. A hard-riding troupe of horsemen will be a stellar at traction of the evening horse show. Work Is nearly finished on the booking of sereral profession al acts for the free show, which Is a drawing card of the early eve ning hours during the week and which climaxes in the gigantic Sunday afternoon free show on the last day of the fair. Farmers, housewives, artists, the youngsters and many other groups will compete for the ?3u,. oou in premium which will be of fered this year. Sixteen depart ments are listed in the premium books of the Oregon State fair, the 4-H club contest and the Fu ture Farmers of America. These lists are now available for distri bution, the management has an nounced. They give complete de tails of prizes offered and the closing dates for entries. OAKLAND OAKLAND, July 25. Mr. olid Mrs. J. M. Cuinuboll Imvo rented Ihe H. L. Kruse house mid will soon move In. Udell Miller, who has been in Glendale Tor the past week, re turned Friday to his home. hero. Miss Evelyn (iurney of Mill wood arrived in Oakland Saturday preparatory to spending several days at the Roy Miller home. Emery Beattie and Delmar Rice of Uauora were in Oakland Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Copeland nnd family returned Monduy from Cot tonwood, Calif., where they hud worked In the fruit. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kobbe wore business visitors in Oakland Wed nesday afternoon from their home in Dodge Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. A. U Mallory vis ited Ray Conroy at the Oregon caves resort Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Perry of Eu gene are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller. Miss Ruth Squires of Portland Is a guest of Miss Corah Lund this week. Miss JcannettD McAbee and Miss Marjorie Worthen were busi ness visitors In Eugcno Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. IJcardorft de parted for Portland Friday where they will redecorate their house while the tenants are vacation ing. Carl Ohme of Hubbard Is visit ing at the Heman Thicle home. Oakland people who attended the large party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson nt Umpqua were: Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Rico, Mrs. Maude Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Clarke, Mr. and nnd Mrs. Frank Chur chill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks, and children, Mr. and Mrs. F. For th! and Miss Mildred Austin. B. F. Burnett departed Wednes day afternoon for Winchester Bay I where he expects to spend a few I days. I Miss Cleora Rgglman and Miss Oregon Mutual The name that means more in FIRE INSURANCE Are you placing your Fire Insurance in a Company that Brings you a saving of 20 to. 25 cents of each premium dollar. Insures better class Improved property risks only, and offers the automobile owner safe fire, theft and collision Insurance at 25 per cent savings. Has an outstanding record for prompt payment of losses. Dffers you a non-assessable policy . . , rated A plus by Best's Financial Insurance Guide. fear after year renews 95 per cent of Its policies . . . evidence if complete trust and satisfaction. Greater Protection at Less Cost! Every Oregon Mutual Policy Gives You These Advantages snd that is why, Mr. Property Owner . . . Mr. Merchant . . Mr. Motorist . . . Oregon Mutual has a name that means more in Fire Insurance. DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO., Agts. DEPENDABLE INSURANCE FOR 43 YEARS Phone 87 Roscburg, Ore. Kathleen Jensen. Oakland teach ers are taking summer courses in Portland. Mrs. John Pelzel is confined to her home by Illness. Reverend Thomas Robinson Is In Eugene tills week unending the Presbyterian Synod. Doral Mallery and Florence Al lis returned to Ashland Sunday night after spending a few days visiting here. Both are taking summer courses at the normal school. Mrs. Sheldon Beasley Mid son, Joe, of San Diego, Calif., are vis iting Mrs. Tom Rugg. Harold McAbee departed Satur day for Talent after spending a few days here visiting his mother, Mrs. Leonard Miller. Picnic Tuesday Night Tho W. C. T. U lota Sigma club and L. T. I. members, families and friends have been Invited lo a six-thirty o'clock potluck picnic supper to be held Tuesday evening at the Young camp ground on Deer creek. the. HOTEL SOMERTON 440 GEARY STREET DOKKTOMI BETWEEN MASON ANO TAILOR COHPICTELT RErURNISHEO Splendid garage fac ilities . and, courteous service await ihe tired motorist. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Service Unsurpassed JACK MASS, MANAGER WOOD AND SAVE Be a wise bird, and don't delay ordering your 'full winter's wood supply; You'll save now or you'll pay more laterl Creen Slab, 4', per cord ....$2.00 Green Slab, 16", per cord 3.00 Delivered in City INVESTIGATE OUR "PAY AS YOU BURN" TIME PAYMENT PLAN FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF WOOD. TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.