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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1938)
two ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1938. News of Farm Life GRANGES COUNTY AGENPS REPORTS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS CROP NEWS Northwest IT Prize List Augmented By Two Offers; Banquet to i Highlight Program. The tenth unnuul turkey show or th$ Northwestern Turkey Ureedurs uttfociauona juut iwo weeks away, untl entries have started to come ln(o the ofrtce at Oakland. New prizes arc also being offered, which ar$ not listed In the catalog. The JJuuglas County Flutil- Mills offers it special Tor DoukIks county only, $10 cash for best market lorn show ed, from IJoulas county. Il'ho Turkey World of Mt. Morris. Illinois, has offered a rinc trophy tof tlie reserve champion of Hie liVij uliow. - As usual tho banquet will be the cifluiiuutlng social event of the week. Tickets from 1'ortlaud are already being ordered. The show calendar follows: Nov. 2ti All entries to he mailed. Pec. 5 Cooping and delivery of live birds and dressed entries to-be completed by 11:00 p. m. Doc. U Opening 8:110 a. in.; judg ing live and dressed class, It:iU u. tin. Uec. 7 Judging live market classes, 11:00 a. in.; dressing con test, :l : .')') p. in. ; dance, high school gyjiinnsium, 11:00 p. m. J)cc. 8 Judging, 0:00 n. m.; an ntml meeting breeders' association, uibiliilni Cobbler's hull, 7:30 p. m. 3)ee. !) Judging of champions of classes and breeds, reservo chain plou unil grand champion, !):uo a. hi J; Judging contest for boys and gills, 1:00 p. in.; lectures by Judges urirrin and NIcholB, 3:00 p. in.'; nnituul turkey show banquet aivl uward of trophies nl. high Bcliool gyninnHlum, (1:30 p. ni. Dec. 10 All entries rulcased at noon. Of particular Interest on part of the general public will bo the dress ing contoBt Wednesday afternoon. Ten tlollat'B Is ottered as first prize, second ?(, und dowu to SI for (oventll. Superintendents of this department aro Prank Sparks and Fuy. Loutuurwood and the rules fol low: l''or rasteBt and boBt picker or turkeys. Twenty entries eligible. Heglsler with dressed show mana ger. Time Wednesday afternoon ;i:30 o'clock, December 7th. HuIub: Unch contestant must furnish his bird, and his dressing tools. I'lfly iiolnls will lio allowed for tliuu of dressing, and filly points lor tho quality. Kvury bird must be finished prime, In order to be elig ible for prize money. In figuring time the elapsed time in minutes -will he deducted from HO points, null the remainder credited to the picker, tjiuillty will be graded by the judges. DO points being credit ed as perfect. The combined score Will decide Ilio winner. WASHINGTON, Nov. !!!. (Al) Tho public works tulmlnitUiiitlon lian Kivon $100,000 lo tho uuttoiial vt'HoniTi'H commllleo for n ntutly of Pacific ltortliwoHl laud und muni tion prubh'iiiH HKKruvalod tlie punt fw yt'iiiH liy tho Influx of thou HandH of farm families from mld woRtoru drought ureas. The survey, orfirtnls fiiild. would bo madu "to iihhiiio normal and iMiiowmy publle expenditures In tho noithwPHlL'iii slates would ftir iiIhIi tho most desirable benefits und permanently valuable tmprove luoutH." Tho work, they mud. would t-over most of WashlUKlou, Uivkou, Idaho, iMontaua uud Utah. Various federal niieneies have, under existing legislation, the means to carry out pi ok ni ins di rectly hoarlnff on the regional hand ling of the Interlocked migration, laud reclamation and Betlknieiil problcuia in tliu 1'acidc northwest region. Tims, officials said, tho Rurvey should provo of value in coordinat luff their piOKramt uud lead to the development of u "nenernl plau fit ting tho banic needs of the region." OFFICERS ELECTED BY CAMAS GRANGERS CAMAS VAM-KV, Nov. L'1 A( Hj find November meetlntr Camas Valley grange eleeled off leers for tho eoniing year as follows: muster, .Bernard Menu; overseer, Ruth Law son; lecturer. Nellie Siegel: chap lain. Albert KiOKel; steward, A. W. (leller; iiM.-dntant steward, Austin Kelley; treasurer, Krnest Wheeler: secretary. Hcssle Wheeler; gale keeper, tieorge Clark: lady assist- Cat's-Pow SOLES AND HEELS ot BRUTON'S 340 No. Jackcon St, h WILL BE STUDIED Turkey Misfortune Still Dogs Youth of Buck Fork M VfiTLK (,'ItICKK, Nov. 21 lion Conley, 11, son of Mr. uud Mia. Hoy Conley or Hack Kork, stands a fairly good chance of being a continued pessimist If his naturally sunny disposition cannot ward It off. Utst sum four, while swimming in the South UmiKjua, he struck his leg on u submerged pitchfork, receiving a very serious injury. A short time ago his older bro ther. Dale, backed the family car over one of his feet. While still on cnttclies from that ho was stricken with appendicitis and taken to Mercy hospital, Itoseburg, last Friday, a week ago, and operated on. lie is re covering nicely and doubtless wondering what next? ant steward, Ksther Uenn; Ceres, Mrs. A. W. (leiler; I'omona, Mrs. Albert Krogel; Flora, Klaine Thrush. The executive committee will be elected tho first meeting In iJecem ber. Keeps Pigs Clean, Gets Better Price PARADISIC, ljt(AI Mrs. Margaret (i. Smith treats her pigs like a bunch of dudes and never lets them wallow in the mud. She says there is money In the Idea. Her S-Hl-ucro hog farm Is planted in Ilermudu, grass and while clover. The pigs aro vaccinated against contagious disease and given an oil shampoo to discourage parasites und mosiiultocs, every three months. Tho pens have coucrcto floors with plenty of drinking water. To loll the plgH admitted you for wal lowing, even the rain puddles are carefully swept away. the reason fur all the cleanli ness, says Mrs. Smith, Is that buy ers heiievn, through experience that outer filth communicates an undesirable flavor lo the meat. Huyers recently gave her a pre mium of a uoarler of a cent a pound on her pigs and saved her about another cent per pound on (railsporlatiou, Inspection, weigh ing, toed and sales commlsslous. PORTLAND, Nov. 21. (AP) Ample feed and good romllllons for livestock prevailed on western ranges In tho November report by the federal bureau of agricultural economics. Kxeellent rains and higher than normal temperatures during Octo ber brought considerable Improve ment to Oregon ranges, und pas iurcH. Hay and grain slocks were abun dant at rclatlvclv low prices east of the Cascade mountains. Cattle were In hotter than average shape and more than tho usual number was held over lo consume range and feed supplies. There was a strong demand for feeder cattle but few were avail able. Although many ewe lambs were held over, stockmen said there would be little increase In the number because the bulk of the old er ewes had been marketed. Kwes went Into the winter wit li more than the usual flesh. The Oregon outlook promised n 12 per cent IncronHo In the number of cattle for feeding compared with a year ago. The greatest boost was in Malheur county where larger supplies of beet pulp and other feeds were available. APPLES SALES BEST IN SEVERAL YEARS PORTLAND. Nov. VI - f AIM Although the northwest apple crop was less than normal, shipments have been the most extensile In several seasons. Willi the exception- of Jonathans, Humes: and ex tra fancy Delicious, faiily liberal supplies remained. Prices remained vliiually un changed from a week ago. Recent hail daiuagrd Winesaps in tin- Yakima valley and the puck ran hem ily to rain y yiade. The Iruil was reported of excellent color. Apple loadings In the three northwest Ktates dropped I rem 1 1 Hi cars the previous cek lo U!M because ot the lighter de mand. Poultrymen LAST CALL for early order discount on baby chick, lor spring delivery. Orderi must be In by Dec. 1 Order now and snve 2 Cents Per Ctiic Phono or write for free pamphlet WATZIG HATCHERY Roscburu Phone iWJ Show Calendar Announced i Oregon Society to Gather at Eugene; Nut Raisers Also to Assemble. The Oregon State Horticultural society will bold Its firty-third an nual meeting In Kugeue this year, December 6, 7 and S, with a pro gram that Includes topics oil every phase of horticulture, from veget able crop production through small inula and berries, tree fruits, horti cultural products, Insect and dis ease problems, canning problems, and marketing problems. The last day of the convention will bo a joint session with the Western Nut Growers association, which is also meeting In Eugene this year, December K and 9. The public is invited to attend ull ses sions. The first day will be devoted to vegetable crops, including seed pro duction, cannery crops, insect pests, cover oops, cannery marketing problems, and frozen foods, accord ing to the program just released by O. T. Mctt'hortcr, extension horti culturist al Oregon state college and secretary-treasurer of the so ciety. Fly Control Include!. Cherry fruit fly control will conic in for considerable discussion in the forenoon of the second day, in cluding a roport of a special fruit fly committee. Other topics will include new varieties of small fruit and their plnco In Oregon hor lleulluro, and Insect pests of small fruits. A talk by Dr. Frederick M. Hunt er, chancellor of higher education, entitled "Services of Science to the Natural Resources of tho State," will bo a highlight of the afternoon. Other talks will deal with peach and prune pests und diseases and peach production and marketing. I'he annual business uiuutlng will begin at 3:15 o'clock. The joint session on the final dav will deal largely with tertllizer und irrigation problems, plus observa tions of horticulture in tlie mid-west by Mr, McWhoiier, a talk on spraying by Howard Morriani of Goshen, and a discussion of "Ore gon's Changing Agriculture," by F. i. UallanL vice-director of the Ore gon State, college extension service. Tho usual exhibits of nuts and nut products will be on dtsnhiy again this year, but the only awards offered this year will be ribbons, Mr. Schuster says. Th3 women will again compete with: cakes, randies, cookies and other products using nut meats. News of 4-H $ CLUBS The first organization or insti tution to give a -HI summer ehool scholarship for HC'dl is the Roseburg chamber of ?ouunorc?. which organization lias continually been supporting -I II club work. The second scholarship to be pledged for this year is that of the South Deer Creek grange, which went on record as favoring raising the age limit from 12 to 1 1 for those attending 1-11 club summer school ami holding a sum mer camp for 1-11 club members. People of Glide sent In enroll ments for lour new t-H clubs for this year. The livestock club has reorganized with eleven members who again selected ( I). Taleott to direct their activities. These boys are Wilbur Morgan, Virgil I lodges. Jack Schloeman, John Robinson. Harold Man. Jimmy Watson. Nell Taleott, Watson Tal eott. Cecil Thompson, Darrell Doss and John Wright. The clothing club organized to carry the second division and con sists of eight members. They pel ted Mrs. Clementine K. Ri'uert, teacher of the school as leader. Membership of the chlb includes Pauline Kueston, Rosette I,a Bonti. Alice Shepard, I Hckalon I 'en ham, Verda Weaver. Marie Yleek. Clara (telle Tueston and Jeanne Moure. Nine other buys anil girls tunn ed a hobby club under the direc tion ot Richard Dentin m. Those who enrolled in the club are Rich ard I enham. Charles Singleton. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common rough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you mnv get relief now with Croomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Crcomulsion, which goes right to the scat of the trouble nnd aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membra nea nnd to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. Even if other remedies havo failed, don't bo dis-rou raged, try Creomul Kion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your monev if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- jua uuiiiiiiLu. V'lcviiiuiniuii ia vim i word, ask for It plainly, see that the name on uie oottie is t'rromuision. nnd you'll pet the Rrmiine product and the relic you waut. (Adv.) . Norman Jean Shruin, Ardcne Hel vy, John Hobinson, Ralph Hick man, Wynu Oliver, Joyce Everts ami Jack Kueston. Five boys and girls formed a camp cookery club. These are Wayne Helms, John Robinson, Joanne DeHernardl, Klwyn Kemp, and Dick Steele. These members selected Mrs. John 11. Itobiusou for their leader. Sunuydale school, west of Drain, formed three clubs, one In wood working led by Fred West; one in cooking, led by Mrs. Jiessie Hucklus, and one in clothing, led by Airs. Chester Hydell. The cooking clu'o members are Mildred Sweuringen, president; Kthyle Huckius, vice-president; Tina Sweuringen, secretary; lima Sweuringen and Mildred Swearin gen. Members of the woodwork ing club include James Shepherd, president; Hodney Joslyn Jr., vice president; Victor Swearingen, sec retary; Geneva Swearingen, Bud dy Huckius and Donna Hydell, The lea members of the clothing club are Geneva Swearingen, presi dent; Klna Swearingen, vice-president; Donna Hydell, secretary; James Shepherd, Marjorie Shep herd, Victor Swearingen, lima SweariUMeu, Mildred Swearingen, tithyle Huckius and Litu Heubuer. AIL poultry duo members will have uu opportunity to do turkey judging at the Northwestern Tur key show In Oakland on Friday afternoon, December 0. Several classes of turkeys will be selected for them to judge and that done, the official Judges of the show will give all Uie3G participants some instructions on the judging of turkeys. Kvery poultry club member is urged to take advant age, of thid opportunity. (ily Pat Murphy of Hoaeburg) The third meeting of the "Nim ble Thimble club" was held on November 18 at the homo of tho leader, Mrs. Wilson. We discuss ed the goals which we have chos en for the year and sang "The More we Get Together." We are finishing our hot dish holders and will bring material for our tea tow els this Friday. We closed the meeting with tlie 4-11 creed. Those present W;ore Mrs. Wilson, Jane Fllsbrth,' Virginia H o s e 1 und, Ittith Heck, Geraldine Stephens, Uula Cnruuhnn and Pat Murphy. (Kullertou school). (liy Henry O. Krohn Jr., Cleve land school). The Cleveland marketing club hold a meeting November 7. They discussed the way false or exag gerated advertising fools some people, and the way It makes peo ple want things they didn't want before. They held another meeting on November 8. They discussed the difference between credit and fi nancing, and what a farmer does when he speculates. They talked about the different kinds of Insur ance. (Itv Maxino Wright, Days Cic-ek). Miss Josephine Wright organiz ed a cooking club at tho Days Creek Bchool, November 15. Of ficers elected were Maxine Wright, president ; Thelma Davis, vice president, and Violet Golu. secre tary. Other members signing up were Alice Mae Welch and Mar jorie Wright. The name for the club will bo decided upon at the next meeting. (Hy Josine Wright, Days Creek) "The Days Creek Stitchers" held their 3rd meeting November IS. at the Days Creek school. Those an swering roll call were Josephine Wright, president; Violet Golu, vice-president; Marjorie Wright, secretary; Alice Mae Welch. Her dean Perdue, Frances Perdue, Maxine Wright and the local lead er. Mrs. C. C. Hill. There was one visitor. Hetty Rhodes. The health club of the Itb, Mb. and tith grade rooms held their 3rd meeting at the Days Creek school, November IS. There was a discussion on "Safety First on the Farm and at Home." Those answering roll call were Wayne Taylor, president; I.eland Van Normati, vice-president; Maxine Wright, secretary: l.nls Kllen Mat- FOOT THANKSGIVING DAY Thursday, Nov. 24 FiNLAY FIELD 1 :00 P. M. Roseburg All-Stcrs vs. Eugene All-Stars Admission Adults 35c; Students 10c Announcement Far Ahead Gives Farmers Chance to Flan Season. CORVALL1S, Nov. 21. CAP) The I!-'!! agricultural conservation program approved at Washington differs only hi detail with the 1938 plan, N. C. Donaldson, state AAA executive at Oregon State college, reveals. Changes consisted chiefly of modifications mude necessary be cause of shifting crop conditions and experience gained from this yoar's operation. "Definite announcement regard ing payments on wheat mates that the soil conservation payment will be 17 cents a bushel as compared with 12 cents last year," Donald son explained. "In addition there will bo avail able to wheat growers who cooper ate with the program a price ad justment payment from 10 to 12 cents a bushel, the exact amount to be determined early In February, "Wheat acreage allotments had been announced previously and have been sent to individual farm ers. The total soil depleting acre age allotment for 19:19 will be small er than 193.8 because of the smaller wheat acreage. "Payment under the potato allot ments will be 3 cents per bushel which is a reduction of six-tenths of a cent from the 1938 payment. Another provision of interest to the Oregon growers Is the fact that acreage planted to oats, barley, rye or flax as nurse crops for legumes or perennial grasses will not be classified us soil depletion If the nurse crops are cut for buy and if a ! good stand of grass or legumes is obtained." R. M. Evans, administrator of the farm act, announced the 1939 pro gram had been offered far in ud- thews, Tlerdean Perdue, Isaac Wvight, Henrietta Ulani, Wayne Moore, Hetty Jean Perdttff, Hoy Houston, Alice Mae Welch, Irvin Wooster, Jean Duncan, Roger Houston, Laviua Perdue. Norma Duncan, Klton Moore, Hilly Per due, Ralph Duncan, Hill Ward, Art Ward and the local leader, Miss CAiii Hutchinson. Roger and Itoy Houston are new members. The Jolly Marketers held their Cth meeting at the Days Creek school November 18. The meeting opened by singing "Hall, Hail, the flubs All Here." We had the club pledge.- Some yells and souks were sung at the close of tlie meeting. Members present were Violet Coin, president; Marjorie Wright, secretary; John Wright, vice-president; Geraldine Spore, Dolly Widrig, Melviu Welch, James Ward. Harry Wooster ami the local leader, 1 liner Ayres. The Days Creek 4-H cluba wish to congratulate the Iookingglass 4-H clubs on winning the trophy for their outstanding club work. Wo won it last year anil were very proud of it, and we are sure that you will be, too. Mr. Hrition, county club agent, attended the Days Creek P.-T. A. meeting at the Days Creek school, November 17. He showed four reels of moving pictures concern ing club work which were great ly enjoyed by all. BIG Thanksgiving Eve DANCE BLATTNER'S HALL CANYONVILLE Wed., Nov. 23rd with Dale King and His Band Admission Gentlemen 40c Ladies 1Co vance of the 1938 release to permit fanners to plan their season. GRANGE'S YOUNGEST MASTER YOUTH OF 14 EUGENE, Nov. 21. (AP) Charles V. Ules, 14; was elected Master of the Crow grange last week. Local grange officials said they believed him to be the young est grange master in the United States at the present time, the youngest master previously known being Hj years old. Young Liles, who is a sopho more at Crow high school and an honor student, according to bis teachers will take his Beveifta degree In the grange before the national grange convention In Portland. U. S. TO BUY PEARS TO BOLSTER PRICES WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (AP) The federal surplus commodities corporation announces it will buy surplus fresh winter pears for the purpose of Bolstering prices to growers. The pears will be distributed to needy families through state relief agencies. Officials said that because of this year's crop of 157,000 short tons, the largest on record, it was neces sary for the government to make purchases to prevent demoraliza tion of prices. The purchases will be made in Oregon, Washington and California, where the bulk of the winter pear crop is produced. NEW YORKER BUYS PRIZE OREGON COWS INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Nov. 21. j (AP) Sale of Sybil Tessie Lorna, Jersey cow that has three world records and who was featured last month at the national dairy show at Columbus, Ohio, and Sybil Lad's Tetata, a 2-year-old cow, was an nounced hy L. A. Hurlburt. The buyer Is W. H. Kenan, Jr., of Lock port, N. Y., and the two animals havo started east in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt. Price was not disclosed but if is rumored about $7500 was paid for Sybil Tessie Lorna. Sybil Lad's Tetata has a record of 600 pounds of buttorfat in a 305-day test. NO GRANTS FOR NEW WORK, WPA STATES WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. (AP) Tho public works administration took stock of its l!i3S spending program today and announced in formally no further allocations would be made to new projects. Officials said the $26,101,520 re maining of the original $750,000, uuo provided by congress for non federal projects, would be "held in reserve" to meet deficiencies on projects already under way. They said actual costs often ran higher than estimates. Admitted to Hospital Jack Wy att, of this city, was admitted to Mercy hospital yesterday to re ceive medical attention. if.'j.' '""as- J That's what many of the '1000 motorists who made million mile test, are telling their neighbors Hmntly 1000 fM.fin.lmg motorists ilrorc Incir own md...!,;. small. ol,l ami nrw cr.. . car of all m..kr. in 9n :. .... .. .. ... j . o: i . .. 1 " ""'-"uti" inrliulMl rountrv and trafty Jm. umlcr all ron.hlionv The cnlirc pro,,n avora-.-d la3 mile ocr fallon. A l.,f majority report,-.! Hcd lion the X in, of mile.-e Plier Ca..h in on ' TH0US.NDS Of HOTOmStJ, pme in Growers of Oregon Form Committee to Bolster Sagging Market. CARLTON. Ore., Nov. 20. The prune growers of Oregon are fuc ing a condition ns to their pro duct which is forcing stern ami sincere attention as to the market ing end. Louis Humer ot Carl ton, as chairman of the prune growers stabilization committee of Oregon, sees the danger ahead in the large surplus of prunes Unit are piling up in the state. He has therefore formed a stabilization committee which has appealed lu the National Association of Food Chains and other sources of distri bution, to make an extra effort to move the surplus of Oregon prunes. November 19 to 26, Inclu sive, is designated as "Prune week" in Oregon. The Portluud chamber of com merce, upon request of air. Tin ner, has fallen in line with the campaign to increase tho sales of prunes throughout the state, not only in that week, but weeks that will follow. E. S. Strother of Dun dec is secretary ot the stabiliza tion committee, and these officials together with their members, in cluding Oscar lluynes of Yamhill, C. Roy Fryer of Yamhill, 11. L'. Pratt of iMcMlnnville, Oliver II. Schiepel of Gaston, w. M. Klllott ATTENTION POULTRY MEN AND You will receive more money for your poultry and turkeys when you sell here. Douglas County's Best Turkey and Poultry Market VALLEY PRODUCE CO. Phone 646 NEIGHBORS GOT ME TO TRY RED HON, AND MV EDIELirt ITJP ni rmLW,n ZAWtAJC Wi " own car aiwivi. tOO. FIND HON HEAD M0T0K Oil IS WlH CIUTII (HKIommui, ,v,t DAT, of Dallas, Eugene McDonald of Pallas, George K. anniy o real!, T. F. Mankertz of Salem. A. W. Chapman of Salem, R. L. Chap man of Dallas, E. J. Bruner of Eu gene. R. R. Clark of Oakland, Dave Busenbark of Melrose, and Car lisle Scarbo of Creswell, are put ting forth every effort to bring to the consuming public's attention first, the merit of the Oregon prune as a food product, and sec ondlv, the need of moving the Ore gon crop In order to prevent fi nancial disaster to crops. tmmn 'sstni kv passedinsufl ooiAiag' 39Nn01 HVDIOOD jsuojota pair) ip jreviB ootAiss srtoaiinoo 'pue saint! obj o6bib6 pipuaidg IIW1WWII Ml Ml I III timmi.waLwi Cor. Washington and Main j i vere'cochrane. Port la nil. savs- "Whin mv t'lu-vin- let sot 21.fi miles per Billion. I knew Kcil l.ion was tons." W&OtMli W. C. DYER, JR.. Sak-m. not l!f.y mik-a prr pHtlon in Ford. He says: "Ued Lion's my beat mik- aeo insurance." C.ilmnrt ffuiVf prrt w pmny of t owiiiwmfHm icntnjefrV drirm im ihii utt all rtcottlt wr rhrrlcf fcr an mdrprmlmt Or- tOrJ iviik .KrntMMnr rim. boim ONNosn mum miouwoo 133'Jis taws m N01U3H0S , ,. K Hlt IP) ,,,
