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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1938)
J wo KUSh-BUKi; lNh.WS-Kh.VlhW, KUShBUKU UKh-UUN, WtJJINhaUAY, aEPI EMBhK 2 1 , 1938. MM AT GLIDE i FAIR ARE LISTED bi Tho East Douglas Community fair recently held nt Ollile, troURht out an unusually large umber of exhibits. Clerks have Completed the task of compiling Jho list of prize winners, who are announced as follows: Dlv. A, Sheep and Goats Class 7 Shropsuire: nam. 1 year, first A. O. Gul- ralth: second, A. O. Hulbi aitli. Ham, over 1 year, first, W lllaru Harris; second, C. D. (ilenn. ..Kwe, 1 year, first, Joe Ilrum- huch; second, none. I Ewe, over 1 year, first, l.ewln Parker; second, I.. It. Patter sun. I Ram lamb, first, I.ewln Parker; second, nono. Kwe lamb, first, l.ewln Parker, m.'Cond, Lowln Parker. Class 8 Corrldttle: . Hani, 1 year, first, V. A. Kruse nd Son; second, V. A. Kruso & Ham, 1 year, first, Joe Hrum bch; second, Leslie Ilatflled. I Ewe. 1 year, first, V. A. Kruse Son; second, U I.. Patterson. Kwe, over 1 year, first, V. A. tnise & Ron; second, V. A. Kruse Son. . Ewe lamb, first, Halph Carncs. Class 3 Ilomney: J Ham, over 1 year, First C. IX Clenn. Class 4 (louts, Angora: -Illlly. 1 year, first. L. 1.. Patter son; second, L. I.. Patterson. Wily, over 1 year, firBl, L. L. Patterson ; second, U U Putter Bon. Spcclnl wolher, first, Jlnimlo Watson. . CIush 5 (Joals, ToKgonbuiK: Nanny, first, Jimnile Watson. Dlv. B, Cattle Class 1 Jersey: . Bull, ovoi 1 yeur, first Marvin Schloemali; second, Darrel Doss. Cow, over 1 year, first, u. i. lenn: second. S. J. Shrum. . Cow. under 1 year, first, Keith Smith: second, Keith Smith. Dull calf, first, 1 U Patter- 4 .Class 2 Any dairy breed: Cow under 1 year, first, C. B. Qlonn. 3 Dlv. C, Swine 2 Class 1 Chester Whlto: i Sow, first, Wlllnrtl llnrils; sec- tbid. Willard Harris: Ilaiupshlro pig, first, Huymond M.'M i'. Dlv. D, Horses Class 1, saddle horse, first, C. 0. (llenn; second, Joe Campbell. ( Class a, draft loam, first, C. IJ. Hlann. Class 3, mare and colt, first, S. p. Chapman; second, S. I). Chap man. Class 4, colt yearling, rirst, Mar vin Schlncman. I Class (1, two year colt, first, C. U. (llenn; second, Keith Smith. i Special Sliotlnnd, first,' Mrs. El 11b Watson, $ Dlv. E, Poultry 1 (Mass 1 White Leghorns: 'f Pen 3 hens, first, J. L. Case- ijnnr; second, Willard Harris. J'un 3 pullets, first, Wlllnrd Harris. Young cockerel, first, Willard Harris; second, Willard Harris. Class 2 Hltixle Island Heds: 4 Pen 3 hens, first, Bessie Camp bell; second Watson Talcott. J- Pen 3 pullets, first .loo llrum IJueli; socnnd, llessie Campbell. ; Obi cockerel, first, Watson Tal obit; second, MrB. (Iraut Hur lls. j- Young Cockorol, first, llessle Campbell; second, Watson Tul uolt. Class 3 Itarrnd Hoeks: JJ Peii 3 hens, first, Mrs. n. I tjovelaco: second, Mrs. Cora Colli tion. Pou 3 millets, first. Mrs,. Chris tina Mlcelll; second, Wlllnrd Harris. Old cockerel, first, Lowln I'ark uv; second, Mrs. It. L. Lovelace. '"Young cockerel, first, Mrs. Christina Mlcelll; soconil, Mrs. Colllsnn. Class I Turkeys. Ilrimze: Yearling lorn, first, 10. A. Kruse; second, Mrs. (leo. Ailnm. Yeurllng hen, first. Mrs. (ieo. Adams; second, K. A. Kinse. Young loin, first, 10. A. Kruse; hJ'coiiiI, Joe llrumbacli. Young hou, llrsi. Phil Sliader; Hi'coud, 10. A. Kruse. J Class 6 Tin keys, White Hol land: J Phil first, I far- Yearling torn, first and second Rill (illbreath. Young toin, first and second, Bill (illbrfitth. Young hen, first and second, mil (iilbrenth. Clnss 8 Turkeys, Black. , Yearling torn, yenrling hen. young hen, first Clifford McGhe- ney, on all three. Class 9 Ducks: First, Norma Jean Shrum: sec ond. Mrs. Joe Ijeileroardl. Class 10 Eggs: White standard, first. Lester Hlnkely; second, Willard Harris. wime pullet, first. Wlllnnl Hur. rls. Colored stundard. first, m Grant Harris; second, Mrs. L. Cox. Colored pullet, first, willard Hnrrls; second, Bessie Campbell. Class 31 Hanlnm chickens: First Mnrta Patterson; second, Mrs. L. Cox. Class 12 rtubblts, Angora': Hoe, first and second, Mrs. Lloyd Cox. Muck, first, Hob Rtrobockoc. Hampshire Red Chickens: Pullets, first, Mrs. Phil Stra- dor. Cockerel, second. Mrs Phil rtiruoer. Brahma chickens: i-iiiiets and cockerel, Willard iinrns, llrsi on each. Cornlck chickens: Hens anil cockerel, E. A. Kruse, mi, uii enen. (Hunt Whlto chickens: i.ucKerei, nrsl, Mrs. Joe Uc- iieriiaitu. Glv. F, Grains and Seeds Class 1, yellow dent, first, Clif ford McUhehoy; second, I) C Mc (ihehey. Class 2. while dent, first 1) C MeOhehey. Class 3. ensilage corn, first. H. fi' n "ce; inl, Stewart Clai:a 4, yellow roasting ears first, c. H. Holland; Becond, Jack Sirlilooman. 1 inss i , winter wheal, first, Joe iiiMiuacn; second, Mrs Struiler. Class 7, spring wheat Lowln Parker. Class 8. shear wlmni ri.i old Murr; second, Lenin 1'a'rke'r Pl,l ""..?". Bmy oa,s' M bix'lt ' "" ,loe Blum- Clnss 10, whlto onls, first, C. H Holland; second, Lewln Pinker (. ass II, Bhcaf oats, first, l.ewln Class 12, Hannchon barley, first, Mrs. Phil stradnr. n 'J";, ?2f 1"""lf ba'lV. first,, lace ly; fiocnil. H. C. Love- Class 13, common barley, rirat loo Hrunibach; second, Lewln Parker. Class 1C1, 1 cti-i,,,, vetch, fli'sl, C. II. Holland. Class 17, alfalfa sheaf, rirat. J. J. Hester; aeeond, .1. J. Roster. Class IS. Ladlno clover, first, Slewuit Hall. CIubb 1!), red clover, first, Lowln Inrker; flecond, H. C. Lovelace. I lass 20, ryo grass, first, R C I-ovelnco; second, Lewln Parker Class 21, Bimflowor. first, llar iieer "Oco11'1' nol,1y Case- Diehard grass, first, J. j. Hes ter, . ' " DlV. G Vegetables Class 1 Siring beans: (a) Polo, first, J. J. Hester; sec ond, Stewart Hall. l Hunch, rirst, J. L Hooteu second, Mrs. Phil Strnder. Class 2 Dry beans: (n) Whlto, rirst, E. A. Kruse th) Coloreil, first C. II. Holiand (c) Speckled, first, Mrs. May Itoso. Class 3 Tablo hoots: First, J. J. Hester; second, Mrs. W. A. Harcher. Class 1, stock beets, first, c. II. Holland; second, C. II. Holland. ('lass 5. cabbage, first, J. J. Hes ter; Becond, Cltrrord Mcdhehey Clnss II, carrots, table, first, Mrs. (I. Dellornardi; second, Bob by Casobeor. Class 7. carrots, slock, first, Mrs. (!. Delleniardi; aeeond, J. J. Hosier. Class 8, (able cakes, first. .1. J. Hosier; second, Mrs. May Hose. class !), pickling cukes, first, Phil Slrader; second, Mrs. May Hose. Class HI. cantaloupes, first. Mrs. Willard Smith; second H. D. Connlne. Class II Watermelons: Hound, rirst, Mis. Oraut Har ris. Long, rirst, 11. K. Connlne. Class 12 Onions: Colored, flrsl, 10. A Kruse: sec ond. Cllllord Mcdhelioy. FREE Two 4-H Club Scholarship Prizes Awarded to the Grange having the highest member-average of number of sales slips showing members' purchases from us for the year ending April 1 , 1 939. HENNINGER S STORES ROSEBURG GLENDALE CANYONV1LLE White, first, Lewln Parker. Class 13, long white, first, Mrs. Paul Simpson; second, R. C. Love lace. Class 16, peppers, green, first, J. J. Kester; second, MrB. May Rose. Class 17, table pumpkins, first, Mrs. Grunt Harris; second, Lester Hlukely. Class 19, squash, Hubbard, first, H. I). Connlne. Class 2u, squash, field, first, Clifton! Mcdhehey; second, Al bert Hooten. Class 21, squash, banana, firBt, Mrs. (Irani Harris; second, C. IJ. Holland. Clnss 22. squash. Danish, first. Bobby Casebeer; second. Mrs. (irunt Harris. Class 22J, squash, summer, first. 3. J. Kesler; aeeond. Clifford Mc- Cbebey. Class 23. cannintr tomatoes. rirst, .Mrs. Grunt Harris; second, Mrs. Phil Strnder. Class 24, preserving tomatoes. first, Mrs. Albert IJeliernnrdi: sec- ond, Mrs. Joe DeBornardl. Class 25, honev dew melon. first, Mrs. Grant Harris. Class 26. Muskmelon. first Al. bert Hooten; second, Mrs. Grant Harris. Dlv. H, Horticulture Class 1, Gravenstelu apples, first, W. H. Bailey; second, B. F. Doss. Class 2, Delicious apples, first, W. II. Bailey; second, Lewln Parker. Class 3, Spltzonberg apples, Nrat, W. II. Bailey; Becond, .Lewln Parker. Class 4, King apples, second, Es tella McCord. Class 5, Winter Banana, Hist, W. II. Bulley; second, Lewln Parker. Class 7, Newton, first, W. H. Bailey. Class 8, crab apples, first, Lew ln Parker; second, Efltella Mc Cord. Class !), Hose pears, rirst, 10. A. Kruse. Class 10, D'Alijou pears, first, W. H. Bailey; second, Stowurt Jl.'ill. Class 11, Bartlett pears, rirst, Mrs. W. 10. .Chapman; second, Stewnrt Hall. Class 13, Italian prunes, first, R. T. Hlnkely; second, Mrs. May Woods. CIubs H, petite, improved prunes, first, l.ewln Parker; sec ond, Mrs. Paul SIlupBon. Class 15, petite, common prunes, flrsl, it. T. Blakoly; second, cllf lonl McGhehey. Class 10, prunes, dale, rirst, Mrs. Willard Smith; second, M. M. Cooper. Class 17, prunes, not listed, first, Clifford McGhehey; second, M. M. Cooper. Class 18, peaches, Elborta, first, W. II. Bailey; second, E. A. Kruso. ('lass 20, poachos, J. it. Hale, first, V. II. Bailey; second, D. C. McGhehey. Clnss 22, peaches, not listed, first, D. a. McGhehey; second, JJ. C. McGhehey. Class 23, grapes, Concord, first, W. H. Bailey; second, Mrs. G. De Bernard!. Class 21, grupeB, Niagara, first, Mrs. G. Dellernanli; second, Slow art Hull. Class 20, grapes, .Sweetwater, flrsl; Mrs. (!. DeBernardl; second, Mrs. May Hose. Class 28, grapes. European White, first. J. J. Kester. Class 29, grapes, European Black, rirst, W. II. Jluiley; second 10. A. Kruse. Class 30, grapes, European rod, first. E. A. Kruse; second, Lewin Barker. Class 31, quinces, rirst. Mrs. V. 10. Chapiuun; second, Lewln Parker' Class 32, strawberries, first, B. A. Hester; second, .Mrs. W. A. Kar. cher. Class 33, walnuts, dry Fran quette, first, Mrs. May Rose. Class 34, walnuts, dry any oth er, first, Mrs. May Rose. Class 35, walnuts, green Fran- i queue, first, C. D. Glenn; second, j Lewin Parker. I Class 37, fflbertsi Barcelona, I first, Mrs. May Rose; second, .Mrs. i May Hose. j Class 38, filberts, any other, j first, Mrs. May Hose. Class 40, rhubarb, first, Mrs. G. j DeBernardl; second, Mrs. May : Rose. I Special apples, first. W. II. Bailey; second, W. II. Bailey. Special plums, first, Mrs. Wal tha Talcott; second, Mrs. Chris tina Mlcelll. Special grapes, first. Mrs. Wr. A. Harcher; second. E. A. Kruse. Special figs, first. J. J. Kester. Sjiecial blackberry, first, Mrs. J. L. Casebeer. Special dried apples, first, Mrs.' J. L. Casebeer. Dlv. I, Floral Class 1 Cut flowers: Asters, first, Clarice DeBer nardl. Dahlias, first, J. J. Kester; sec ond, J. J. Kester. Gladioli, first, Mrs. H. L. Haw ley; second, Mrs. May Roae. Zinnias, first, Dorothy Puekett; second. Clarice DeBernardl. Hoses, first, J. J. Kester; sec ond. J. J. Kester. Annual not listed, first, Doro thy Puekett; second, Clulice De Bernardl. Perennial not listed, first, Clar ice DeBernardl; second, S. J. Sliruni. Class 2 Display cut rlowers: First, Mrs. C. B. Holland: sec ond, Mrs. May Rose. Class 3 Artistic basket of flow ers : First, Mrs. C. B. Holland; sec ond, Mrs. Phil Strader. Class 4 Potted plants: First, S. J. Sliruin; second. J, J. Kesler. Dried bouquets, first. Mrs. J. L. Casebeer; second, Mrs. J. L. casebeer. iv. J, Sewing Class 1 tnttlng: Edging, first, Mrs. Elizabeth Blakely; second, Mrs. L. A. Pat terson. Towel, first, Mrs. Elizabeth Blakely. Pillow Munson. Dresser scarf, first. Mrs.- Eliza beth Blakely. ( lass 2 Crochet: lodging, second. Mrs. George Anderson. Lunch cloth, second. Mrs. G. M. Adams. Pillow slips, rirst, Mrs. C. 1,1. Munson; second, Mrs. C. II. Mun son. Dresser scarf, second, George Cnsoboer. Class 3 (Jiillts: Pieced complete, first. Thos. SunimeiB; second, Mrs. O. C. Brown. Pieced t,op, first, Mrs. Elizabeth Blakely; second, Mrs. II. M. Cox. Applique toil, first. Mrs. Geo. Casebeer; second, .Mrs. J. A. Hooten. Class 5 Machine sowing: Child's dress, first, Mrs. ' Jake Mutlark; second, Mm. V o r n Sliruin. Class fi Hugs: Hag. first, Mrs. 11. M. Cox; sec ond. Hazel Kester. Class 7 Pillows: l.'liiD.-oidnre'.!, rirst. Eslella Mc Cord; second. Mrs. Lloyd Cox Boudoir, first, Mrs. Elizabeth Blakely; second, .Mrs. Elizuhelh Blakely. Gibers, first, Mrs. It. 1.. Haw ley; second, Mrs. Elizabeth Hlnkely. slips, first, Mrs. C. If. Mrs. Mrs. Class 8 White embroidery: Pillow slips, first, Mrs. C. K. Munson; second, Mrs. C. H. Mun son. r Class 9 Colored embroidery: Centerpiece, first, Mrs. L. A. Patterson; second, Grace Vermil lion. Pillow slips, first, Grace Clarke; second. Mrs. J. A. Hooten. Lunch cloth, first, Mrs. J. A. Hooten; second, Mrs. J. A. Hoot en. Buffet set, first, Mrs. L. A. Pat terson. Class 10 Cut work: Luncheon set. first. Mrs. Geo. Summers ; second, Mrs. If. M Cox. Dresser scarf, second, Mrs. Vern Shrum. Bed set, first, Mrs: O. C. Brown. Knotted belt, first, Mrs. Jessie Wright. Tatted center piece, rirst, Mrs. Elizabeth Blakely. Crochet center piece, rirst, .Mrs. L. A. Patterson; second. Mrs. L. A. Patterson. Crochet chair set, tlrst, Mrs. Elizabeth Blakely; second. Grace Clarke. Crochet vanity. Mrs. John Fox. lll'Bl. Buffet set, first, Grace Clarke. Colored embroidered anron, Mrs. Geo. Anderson, first. Tailed trim table cloth Hist. Mis. C. II. Munson. Knitted shoulderette. first. Mn. Geo. Casebeer. Knitted, sweater, first. Mrs. M. I). Matthews; second, MrB. M. D. A!atlhevs. Crochet baby dress anil sweater. first. Lota Campbell: second Lotit Campbell. Crochet table cloth and runner. rirst, Mrs, Paul Campbell; .ie:ond, 1 .eta Campbell. Crochet bed spread, first. Grace Campbell; second, Lota Campbell. Gold rish, Hrst. Mrs. H. F. Hat field. Drawn work table cloth, rirst,. Mrs. L. A. Patterson. Applique pillow cases, . second. Mrs. G. M. Adams. Crochet Afghan, first. Mrs. M. D. Matthews. Collection pot holders, first, .Mrs. 1). M. Held: second. Mrs. John Fox. Cut work luble cloth, first. Mrs. Donnld Hendricks. Dlv. K, Domestic Baling Class 1 Light bread: White loaf, first, Mrs. B. F. Doss; second,' Mrs. J. J. Kester. Dark loal, first, Mrs. J. J. Kes ter; second, Mrs. C. B. Holland. White rolls, first, Mrs. J. J. Kes-1 ter. j Dark rolls, first, Mrs. J. J. Kes ter. ; Class 2 Biscuits. ; Baking powder, flint, Mrs. W. F. ' Price; second, Mrs. B. F. fioss. , Sourdough, first, Mrs. J. J. Kes ter; second, Mrs, J. J. Kester. j Class 1 Layer cake: Light, first, Mrs. Geo. Ander son; second, Melba Simpson. Dark, first, Mrs. Phil Strader; second. Mrs. Geo. Casebeer. Class 4 I.oaf cake: Light, first, Mrs. M. C. Wood; second. Mrs. W. F. Price. CIsbs 4J, Sponge cake: Light, first Dorothy Puekett; second, Mrs. Anna Franklin. Class 5 Cookies: Drop, first, Mrs. H. F. Hatfield. Sliced, first, Mrs. H. F. Hat field. Class 6 Pies: Two-crust, first, Mrs. Willard Smith; second, Mrs. B. F. Doss. One-crust, first, Mrs. C. B. Hol land; second, Mrs. M. C. Wood. Dlv. M, Canning Class 1, fruit display, first and Becond, Mrs. J. J Kester. Class 2, jams, first and second, Mrs. J. J. Kester. Class 3 preserves, first and sec ond, Mrs. J. .1. Kester. I Class 4 plckies, rirst and sec- ' ond. Mrs. J. J. Kester. Class 5, vegetables, ' first and second, Mrs. J. J. Kester. Class 6, meats, first and second, i Mrs. J. J. Kester. Class 7, jelly, first and second, Mrs. J. J. Kester. Dlv. L, Dairy Products and Honey Class 1 butter: Mrs. Grunt Hnrrls, first; sec ond, Mrs. W. A. Karcher. Class 2 Honey: Comb, first, Mrs. May t Hose; second, E. A. Kruso. Strained, first, Mrs. J. L. Hoot en; second, Mrs. May Rose. Class 3 Cottage cheeBe: First, Mrs. J. J. Kester; sec ond; Mrs. Anna Franklin. There were 115 exhibitors at the 1938 fair, which had an esti mated attendance of between 200 and 300. The total exhibits in all classes were around 900. The fruits and fancy work divisions led in number of entries, with vegetables and livestock divisions following closely. The Home Economics club con ducted a refreshment and sewing booth, and also sold a quilt which was won by Mrs. Blanche Wright of Dixonvllle. Best Wishes to the Grangers FOR New Standard of Winter Comfort SELECT A SUN FLAME Oil Burning HEATER It's years ahead in appearance, construc tion and economy. Among the many household appliances of today which bring comfort and convenience at the same time they save work, none is of greater importance than the 'oil burning heater. No longer is it necessary to put up with an old wood or coal stove with its dirty fuel, its smoke, dust and ahes. A Sun Flame Oil Burning Heater requires practically no attention. It provides absolute freedom from smoke and soot, and eliminates entirely Itauling of ashes. Best of all, it gives steady, even, dependable nnd healthful heat. Established Leadership The American Sun Flame Heater has universally been accorded first place among all oil burning heaters. It was the first heater to come out in- modern design the first to use crystaline enamel aud polished chronlnum trim the first to offer the advantages of giant heating surfaces, greater air circulation and unsur passed fuel economy the first to offer the beauty and conven ience of large mica doors. Although many imitations have been placed on the market, none of them has equalled the Sun Flame Oil Burning Heater in appearance, design, construction or in ability to give unsurpassed service. See the Sun Flame Oil Burning Heater AT, C.W.SINNIGER Sheet Metal Works 444 No. Jackson St. Phone 428 MAY BE BOUGHT ON EASY TERMS Ma W-J Aw Gee, I Cant Study 'My Head Aches What mother, with children com pelled to study under the yellow light M the old-style kerosene Limp, hut who has heard thi expression from Iter chil dren? Study is ever a task for the little folks, and poor light only adds to their discomfort. Poor light, too, puts a se vere strain upon their eye nerves and muscles, often lending to serious dis tortion and defects which handicap the child all through life. Many mothers hnvc solved this serious problem by lighting their homes widi Modern White Light front tke It n v nno Quaker Lace Bedspreads n l(ov)lt'MMJI!l At .... Jfiri AviiUMem v iHMH and rnvr StytMithut litde more Dinner Cloths and Window Curtains The Finest in America .... tutiful10vi TABLE I JS 10 LAMPS 1 AS uuh cut hjuie or tripod . Pendleton Pure Virgin Wool Bed Blankets and Indian Robes Supplies Here for All Models McKean & Baldwin 117 WEST CASS STREET " '--' ' OUR POLICY IS SERVICE QUALITY MERCHANDISE PLUS , LOW PRICES . . . Visit our warehouse and let us show you the clean conditions under which everything we sell you is kept. You don't pay for dust for useless waste -when you pay for the hay, grain, feed you buy here you pay for, and you get, only quality merchan dise, usable to the last grain. If you're an old timer at this farming game, you probably already know Umpqua Feeds are dependable. If you're beginning your first season, feel free to call on us for every kind of information, as we have a complete refer ence library on hand for our customers' use with out: obligation. , , .. i Best Wishes Grangers Douglas County Mills Bui ii mil -ngjgj fc rfu'frtMfcJ mi m i ,. if n iwmt mPiI " 'nw li ,