ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1939.
News of Farm Life
GRANGES
COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS CROP NEWS
T
Output of Eggs, Chickens
and Mlik Also Boosted,
Bureau Reports.
PORTLAND, Jan. 20. (AIM
Thu bureau of ur;ricutlurul fico
nomlea Hutci loday wheat Blocks lit
tho Pacific nm lh west amounted to
ji2.064.lJUU bushels on' Junuury 1,
compared to 13, 912,000 u year uko.
The bureau mi id a slmliilr slluu
llou prevailed throughout Ihe Unit
cd States. ; The world wheat pro
duction umounhd lo 4, MX million
bushels, exclusive of JtiiHKia and
China, or about UiW initllon bush
els more lliuu tho lOltf-KK hnrvuHl.
Nutlonal and Pacific noi lliwest.
milk, exit and chicken iiroductlou
also were hlnh.
Over tho nation an it whole, milk
production nor cow wan 3.X per
cent, higher tlinn at the beginning
at VJ'Mi. Collided wild an luerensu
Ju tho nuinberof cows, the total In
crease "piobnhly wan fully 4 per
cent, ' the bureau Haid.
New record high levels of egg
production iter laying lien and per
farm flock weru established for
January I. An average of M.U eggs
per 100 laying beiiH In farm flocks
was recorded, compared to 22.7 a
year ago and a 10-yeur average of
17.3. However, hi this row Ion. the
jiiurense was cHtlmated It per cent
per juo laying hens.
Chickens of layliiK age Increased
2 pur cent in tho west, although
pullets not of laying ago decreased
about 10 per cent In the Paciric
northwest. The national seasonal
Increase In (ho number of layuiH
during tho lust four mouths of
JU.iH wan ahoul Its per cent com
pared to a 10-yuar uvorago of abouL
J1 per cent.
T
. JlcMlKNVll.LK, Jun. 2:1. (Al')
.Curl Kmucis ununuueed Ihe farm
Micilrlty administration had in
'furmcil him it phiuitcd a tuigrutnry
.liiriu uinururs Hnlllomeiit hi yum-
iif 11 cfitility.
Krlineis, iiollng president of lliu
,1 annul, county cnuinucr nr eniu-
.lUCl'CU, Wild tllU IIIOJlOMtMl project
.would provide pormiiuoltl homes
for upproxlmaudy 411 families, and
."temporary nuurtcrs for .'KlU uensnu-
illl agricultural wnrkei'H.
. Thu cniup, lo ho erected In lliu
-triangular ana belwoen nleMInu
VHIo, Dayton and Atnlly, would Inr-
.lilsh poriuuncnl homes, each on a
.liulfucrn of land, lor js. a luolilh
lent. Transient, ahcllcr would
rout tor ton conls u day. A school,
community recreation cenlor, modi
tul fuolllllcM Willi u registered
nurse In cliium., I'i'iilriil heating
plain, snnltiiltull and garbage llls
jiosal system, and n iiuuhliiii shop
would bo Included In llio develop
luont, F
COHVAI.I.IS, Jan. 31-(AI')-
Tho second mil report on spe-
la I crop produrlloii in Oregon lias
JllSt Ill'lMI IS.IIII ll V . I'MiMIKlOII
Hervlco III Oregon Sttllln college.
Khowlug Dial cash Income limn
these miiiui'n In m:i7 ainoiiiiii'd lo
iiliproxiiniilely eight inlllioii did
lain.
Tho surrey was inn, ,. 11,1,1,.,. ih,,
tonus or n legislative appropriation
designed lo obtain a more complete
lileturo id Oregon agricultural pro
duction than was obtainable rroni
tlui regular bureau of agricultural
economics reports covering iiliu.
ial crops and Ihoaio. k pn.diu tK.
Tho two rnporlH covin- prodiiclion
Jn li:!(i and 111.17 ol Kiirli luipor
latil (licxoii prodiii'lH im vi'lch mi, I
Hold pea Reel, vai liiim kioks seeds
Jndlllo clov.-r and (lax seed, tllu-r
llnx. niholtK, prpponniut, tmkeva
und soiii... other prodiii'tH nut hcio
.toloro lll-curalcly cMllmutod,
Kntlmatca of llu, huicaii of ami.
'cultural ocotioinli-M nliiioii ii, ,
I'll.Hh liirui lllcotuc In i;17 n( JJ;it.
WComl cvcIiihIvo or $L'..'0L'.i(ii lii
ocrnimnl benefit iiiimiiimiis. The
Burvcy Just completed' allows th,,i
to this sum should he ml, led al
loast 7.!WUMIII in Ineoillii lioui
Mieclnlt) crops not inelnded In
loijoial cslhniiti.s, 'I ho fimircs aie
liascd uu Miidies iiimlo lu cvorv
juouiily,
HOP GROWERS GET
DEADLINE WARNING
SAX KKANt'lsro. Jan. 2;:,
(AiMThe uki Ii uliuiiil adjustment
lidminitttiatiou ui md Ihi ku
jLiH thi .i;((i'iniiifnt loans itn hop
vlll no lonj;,-r be ohtiiiimM- attn
January ai, .1. Nrwliousc. manam-r
fit the- hup stabilization coi inathn
tit Oakland. adimi Kruttris Ktil!
jiitomllni; lo Ikiiiow on the
tn to have lnts taded at mn e
I'apers showliij: the hops haw
Jieen maded and Weighed and toi
I'd lit appi n rd M ai choiiMeM niu.(
Jn in C'e cut poral Ion's I'oilland ,
Up.. o tire by .January :tl, New-j
J-OM'1 .,i'd.
t Tlit yoviruuitut luaus lioui lti
Expansion of Market For
Canned Prunes Considered
Possibilities Will be Investigated by Committee of 7,
Appointed at Meeting Held in Roseburg; Industry
Now at Mercy of Buyer-Packer Speculation,
Speaker From Medford Declares.
A large group of Douglas county prune growers, meeting
at the courthouse in Koseburg Saturday afternoon, pursuunt
to nn invitation issued by the Douglas county court, authorized
appointment of a grower committee which will conduct a study
into the possibility of profitable expansion of marketing canned
prunes. 1 he committee, consisting of seven representative grow
ers, was instructed to call a future meeting at such time it is pre
pared to report its findings.
A sii.'WMtUm that a larger per
ceuuiKU of fretdi canned n lilt
would bolHter prices on dried
prunes, and ttiat growers by con
certed action and contract UKice
ineiitj with canners could realize
a Kf eater pinfit on canned prunes,
was presented to the meeting.
Results of Study Given
II. II. .Murphy, uinnaKcr of the
Pinnacle J'ackuiK corporation at
Mcdiord, a flower of pears and
other fruits, who Is Interested tn
commercial and cooperative park
ing Intel ertta both in Oregon and
California, was the principal speak
er. Air. Murphy has been making
an extensive study of the canned
truit marketing conditions, and has
returned recently from a trip
through the principal marketing
ceniers of the I'uited Stales. lie
was Invited by the county court to
prcHcul a report on hts findings.
Ho discussed marketing methods,
Hinting that the grower Is the vic
tim of speculation on the part or
buyers and packers, and that as
the result an unstuhle condition
exists, an tntt commercial interests
are Toreed lo pay low prices at a
time when higher prices are Justi
fied lu order to offset previous
losses.
Marketing Cost Important
DeclarlUt! mat the growers and
packers have a Joint partnership In
I lie product, he contended that Die
grower should prelect, his interest
by a knowledge of the actual costs
involved lu getting the Iruil lo the
cents to 20 cents a pound, accord
ing to grade, and sets aside an ad
ditional ;t cents u pound to be paid
growers when the loans are repaid
in lull.
S
A resolution protesting a three
per t ent lux on fire insurance pre
miums to provide a retirement
lund for rlly firemen in Oregon
nas adopted at a meeting or prune
growers held at the court house in
lloscbnrg Saturday afternoon.
It was contended In a discussion
of the resolution that Insurance on
I h nn properly should not he (ax
ed to creale a pension fund for
firemen employed lu cities. Such
legislation, it was contended,
h on Id tax properly owners as a
whole lor the benefit of a com
paratively small group.
The action of the meeting is to
be reported lo the tHmglas county
delegation in the stale legisla
ture. A hearing to compile data ic
Kardlng the fresh ami ln.il prune
industry of Oregon is to he held
at I he com I house in Knsebur;; at
'-' p. m.. Wednesday, l-'eh. 1. accord
ing to an announcement hy I he
state depaitiiirui oi am ii nit u i e.
Petitions bearing signatures of
1'iuiie glowers hae been ft I
ed witll tile dcpaitment. ii is ie
purled, seeking restot at ion ol a
illelhod ol clop coutlol. The tie-
pal llueiit Is preparing It! hold a
series ol meeting-, al wlinh i-it
nioiiy will be heaid from mier
esleil mowers
The meeting seheduled tor K.He
hum Is the Hi! ol the sciics.
which will continue ihtutuliimi
the llrsl halt oi the month at Kn
gene. Coiwiliis. Albany. Pall.t.-,
.McMllinviile. Finest liioe, ttie
gou City. Salem and Mr lion.
3 MEMBERS ADDED
TO RIDDLE GRANGE
HIM'U-:. Jan KM. tie grange,
initiated tlliee n- w members inio
Mte lllst ami Sttiim! device n the
older at the regular meeting last
Thursday evening. The i.iudidates
tteie Mlbs Until U illiams. Mtst-llelt-iia
Kiddle an-i Mis, t-
Kiddle.
i.'iucst Primer, acittn; master
prenhied liver till' debtee Miri, and
as assisted by an able vorp- o!
ItllH l-I S.
aim day evening the rtange
sponsoreti a public daucc tnnii
v. huh ptotvcdo wnt to the l-uild-tiij;
iuud.
By Growers of Douglas
consumer.
He reported he bad made a brief
study of the situation with regard
to Italian prunes in Doughts coun
ty and believed that from 10 lu w
per cent of the normal yield of ten
million pounds could pi-ulilahly he
canned, uml that tuts, iy cutting
down the volume, would bo i titer
dried fruit prices.
He stuted that various funns of
grower participation in caiiui.ig nc
uvities have heeu used, descnuing
cooperative canneries; contract
cunning In which ilic tanner uml
grower share on a percentage ba
sis, and systems whereby cunning
is carried on under a cost plus
agreement with the processing fa
cility. The method most suitable
to the needs of Uouglus county
growers, he said, should be cure
tully studied.
Committee Named
Following the presentation made
by Mr. .Murphy, J. John Kpplnger
of Myrtle Creek was uppoiuted
chairman of the meeting, and a
motion was carried authorizing the
appointment of u grower commit
tee to make thu proposed study.
Tho committee was selected by
County Judge Morris llowker, A.
C. Murslers and 1). N. ltusenbaik.
Those appointed were It. K. Clark,
Oakland; Kred Mullock, Kellogg;
T. II, Itimenhaik, Melrose; John
Macon. ."uip(pia; Clay I'lain. Milo;
J. John Kpplnjier, Myrtle Creek,
and Huron Clough. Canyonville.
FEDERAL BUY EASES
BUTTER SITUATION
CHICAtiO, Jan. :t.-- (API Fu
ture butter deliveries eased to
lowest levels hi five years today as
the government stepped up its
purchases of current surplus re
ceipts to maintain the pegH on
which wholesale prices hang.
! Fresh butter for May delivery
i went begging at 22 cents, its low -lest
level nince l!C:t. ' (toods from
storage tor November delivery
were available at cents without
attracting buyers. This figure com
pared with !li cents asked hv the
j dairy products marki'iing associa-
non lor lederally-linanced holdings
from l!i:ts i.roihiction. February
-storage standards closed down I S
at a live year low of :!1J reals.
ONLY 3 STATES SHOW
FARM INCOME HOIST
WASiriNUTOX, .lau. s:i.(.l')
- 'I'hu hllivau of iiKikultural ceo
noiiiies repoils only Iowa. Sunt li
IMkota and Vermont had a laruer
rami income in lies than in thu
previous year.
The total American farm In
come. Including Bovcrniucnt hcao
lit piiyiueuis, was estimated at
S7.(i;!'.'.oiiii.,ion cmpaicd with .
r.Tl.iMio.ouo In -liiii; und J10.I7U.OUO-
i in HO.
Ksliniules hy slates included-
Idaho. $so. iiM.uuO: Uashintloii,
?l:!li.lM,tHHI; Divkoii. Stun.i;i 1,000:
I'll lilorli in. J.'i'ill.LViL'.OOO.
FRUIT RATE PLEA
DECISION DEFERRED
I'tlli'l'l.AXli. (lie., Jan.
t AIM ortliwel fruit shippers
"on jskeil snip lines lu cut the
rates on liesh apples and pears to
jKiliope wont get an answer nut ii
i Mu or .lime, a croup ol ship, line
j repiesentnlives aiiuouin ed lodav
j The shippers were relused a
, rale of 7.',e a liox. on hoth at-ptes
and pears Anolher retpiest i,r
i lower rates without sperilic tiuilH-s
, was made a"d the eonlei en, e ol
ship Hues premi.se,! in colishler the
YOUNG GRANGERS'
AIDES DATE PARTY
A
boo.s i
lt!c
Satu
he i:
Vuuin; Cianeis auvihaiy
er parly is to he held at
isdale wialiiie hall at S p. in.
ida. ,,au 'IIk- eeut is lo
i the loiin o! a social et
and all niun; people are in
. atitn.luii; to Alme Uellhllel
am sorei. u y. who asks that
ho attend hlllli; cuke or sand-
ni:u.
v itcd
iof IV
-a,lw
! W lell
NURSERYMEN WILL'
i PLAN CONVENTION
SAI.K.M.
"leg, Ml A
.lau. I.M'I -The
latum nf Nui serv. j
men will meet m Poll land Thurs --i.t
to make dans for the national j
,oiicntHM) 01 ihe American Asso- I
Mi', Hi of Nut civ in, 11. lu Le held I
ill iut!.uui Jul 11-1J.
DAYS CKKKK, Jan. 23 The
South l'mp(ua grange held a very
interesting meeting Monday even
ing at the school house. With Mus
ter T. L. Weaver as Installing of
ficer, the following officers were
installed; lecturer. Edith Mat
thews; overseer, Koy Matthews;
lady assistant steward, Clara
Weaver pianist, jMurgaret McGee.
The following standing commit
tees were appointed: Agriculture
John Ferguson, chairman; Guy Mc
Gee und Jack Guulke; legislative
Carl lltll, chairman; Koy Mat
thews, and M. J. Willard: home
economics Mrs. heona ilill, chuir
man.
The group went on record as
favoring the school tax egualizu-
tiou bill and also endorsed the 4-H
forestry club which is being plan
ned and which had previously been
endorsed by, the Soutli Lmpoua
Kod and tiun club.
It was also decided that the local
grange would join the county-wide
pest hunt, the executive commit
tee to work out the prize to be
given the local contestants.
News of 4-H
H CLUBS
On Tuesday evening of last week
ii gioup oi young puopie uf tue
'Liark s l-.runcii neigh horhoou
near Myrtle Creek met at me
nume ut Mr. and Airs. Al. Moumis
to discuss with K. A. lirittou, coun
ty ciuU agent, Hie possibility uf or
ganizing und conducting u i ll live
stocK chip. Following some uiscua
Kiou and explanation all adults re
tired lo inu kltciien while the
young folks proceeded to urgunize
i lie ciub.
jerry Mounds, carrying a hog
project, was elected preoient. A.
J. bteplieu, also currying a hog
project, was elected vice-president,
aim Ardene McLain, beginning a
all project, was made secretary.
Oilier members of tne club tnciuoe
Kay and lon Smith, both carrying
bog projects; l'elberl McLum, corn
project; Hilly McLuiu, hog proj-
ct. M ru. Pauline M. lluiiuiis w us
selected as leader of the club.
Following the business session
of the meeting, Mrs. Mounds served
hut chocolate ami cake.
Cooking club, organized and
carrying on a project, is located al
Syluion Valley school and is under
the leadership of Mrs, C. K. Mil
ler. .Membership of the club Is as
follows: Alice Matie Bond, presi
lenl; Georgia Maxiue Sutton, vice-
president ; Kutli Klienwood, secre
tary; Virginia Jlose, Margaret
Uond and 1 urutliy Mond.
Five girls of Garden Valley or
ganized uu advanced Clothing club
and selected .Mrs. Jean liitchie as
their leader. Olficeis uf the club
are Kniinti Leah Winnilurd, presi-
lent ; l arlene Nuiay, vicepresi
tent. and .Icannie McCov s.-cri-
tary. The oilier members are Thel
ma liianam and Carol McCoy.
The tlrecll school has oraauized
a nothing clllh of seven ytrls, each
i-itri-ying Hie second division under
the leadership of Mi.-s llcna Lewis.
Iiese girls are tleoiKcne Johnson.
presideiil ; (Hive Lewis, vice-presi-
tcut; ada Ileus, secretary: Krina
Sehiuidt, .Mildred lluurne. Louise
Mathews, Maria Austin and .Mari
lyn I'rcslon.
It has heeu reported hy .Mrs. Ag
nes ileuv. leachi'l- of (ireen
scliool, Uial a cluli of six hoys will
orminie to carry a hachclor sew
iiiK project under llu; leiidership ol
-ins. (,,-orgo llolin.
In addition to the largo numher
of Mil graders already carrying
the I II marketing project, liillard
school sent in an enrollment ot
seven nieiilhers. W inston two mem
Iters. Sylnum alley six nionihers
and W'illiiir elglit meiuliers. Other
eighth giade uiiils are expected to
enroll soon, as the pi-ojecl inusl he
conipleleil hy April 1st. All are
looking forward lo the Markefine
day program sponsored each year
hy the Itosehurg chntulicr of com
merce agricultural couunittee.
A Camp Cookerv cluh has heen
organized at l.ookiu.gglass scluml i
Willi Hetty Kritts president. Lola
ll.iwley vice-president and l.uella i
flow seerelai-y. Illher ineinliers ot j
the clllh include lllive Peterson, j
Maxiue lliiell. Coiisniuce l-liliiilt. I
Maty Miilfman. llorothy Krt-iger. I
Floor
Sanding and Refinishing
CHAS. KEEVER
Roeeburg, Oregon
Phono 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C
EAT
WEBER'S
Delicious Bread
On Silt at All Grocery Stores
em Mane and Muyhelle Strick
.and. Mrs. Pearl Montgomery has
ieen selected to lead the club.
Plans are being made by the va
rious livestock clubs within driving
distance of ltoseburg for the four
monthly meetings scheduled for
the last Monday evening of Janu
ary, February, March and April.
It is planned to show some good
moving picture films dealing with
livestock and livestock practices,
along with a good comedy for the
first meeting. L, J. Allen, assistant
state club leader lu charge of jhe
livestock program in the slate, has
been requested to be present to
slst in the beginning meeting. He-
(puests nave also been made for an
extension specialist to be present
and lead discussions in the follow
ing meetings.
" l'our leaders left this liliiiniiiK
for L'orvallis, where they will at
tend the fifth uuiiual 1 11 cluh lead
ers' conference, which Is sponsor
ed hy the extension service, Ore
gon Slate college, and the slate or
ttnlliznliun of luual I II cluh l,.:,,l..ro
cooperating. The meeting will con
tinue Liirungu weunesduy.
Topics wnicii wiii ue taken up
fin- discussion ill lltlu tii.,n..,r I..
elude "Selection, klxhibitiiif; and
juogiug oi i-ouiiry,' "Keeping
Livestock Healthy," "Canning,"
"I'ndergarmeiits Make the Cos
tume," "Record Keeping," "Active
(lames for III Club Meetings,"
"Hog Judging and Management,"
"Training Judgiue- Tennis " "ivoit
illation and Care of Wool for
snow, judging and Scoring in
Home lOconotnics," "Color In a
UilTs Itoom." and Dianv othei- h.
Jects of like materia! will he dis
cussed lor the heneltt of those in
terested in the various projects.
The agricultural leaders will have
their discussions apart from the
home economic group.
W hile there these leaders v.lll .
Joy social programs on .Monday
and Tuesday evening, returning
home Wednesday evening. Those
alien, ling from Houglus county in
clude Mrs. J. M. Hartley of Itose
hurg, Knymond .Man- of (Hide, Jan
et liavlson and Dorothy Knglish of
Oakland, and County Cluh Agent
i'-. j. iHiiiou, w-no is caring for the
llunspurtiou of the group.
Silver loving cups awarded each
year lor excellency in 4-J I cluh
work lor two-room schools have all
heen awarded for this year on the
basis ot last year's work.
The cup to high schools, pro
vided hy I'Tsher's Department
store, was awarded at a high schdol
luncheon just before Christinas Ho
tho Lookingglass school.
A cup which the Douglas County
Klotir Mills awards each year was
won by K, I, '11 bower school, which Is
in the two-room class al a program
held in the Community hall last
week. On Friday evening of last
week the cup awarded annually 10
one-room schools hy the ltoseburg
.ews.(eview was presented to the
lilengury school group. This cup
has heen won twice by (Jlellgary
and twice by Loon Lake. If-eiihu'r
school wins It this year, it will re
lain permanent possession of the
cup. 1 In- same is true of Kdc-n-liower
ami Creen schools, each
having won Hint trophy two years.
The figlil for permanent posses
sion of the high scliool cup is on
between elide. Hays Creek and
i.uoKinggtnss.
(liy PAT Ml Hl'lIY, ltoseburg.)
The Nimble Thimble club held a
meeting Friday at the home of the
leader, Mrs. Wilson. Kacll one told
sonic current event. Under old
business it was fount! that two
girls had finished their anions and
the others intend to have theirs
finished for the next meeting;.
(Uy ANN CAKTKH, liosehllrg)
A new cluli was organized at the
Kiillerlon school Friday, January
Kith, with Mrs. I'. O. Acklev as
leader. The girls chose the name
"Marigold Cluh" and they are plan
ning to take up doll dressmaking.
I hose present at the mccline
were President Joyce .Miisk.Secre
tiny Janice Jackson. Vice-Pres-i-
tent Jeanne Aekley, Ann Carter.
Fay Monroe and Virginia Acklev.
A second meeting was held
January 2uth with six new nicm-
hers present. A new member.
Leota Pope, is included lu the
lull. We decided to make five ar
ticles for our project and started
on our doth-.- pajamas.
till January 1 lib. the Marigold
l-ll cluli went on a hike 10 Manic
grove, below t'mpqua park. We
made a fire and roasted wieners.
Here's
When
and
Where
A Y. G. A. Unoster party is to
be held at liiversdule Grange
hall. Saturday. January 2Mb, at
S p. m. All young people are in
vited to come for a social eve
ning. Those coming are ashed to
bring cake and sandwiches
enough tor their group.
And How
At Mac's Market: Air Jlnil
Coffee, pound 15e; 3 ixuuids 3yc
Those present were Ann Carter,
Joyce .Mask. Janice Jackson,
Jeanne Aekley, Virginia Ackley
anil Airs. 1'. O. Ackley.
(Ily MAXINK WKIIJHT,
Days Creek)
The Sth meeting of the Days
Creek Luncheon club was held
1'hursday. Alter the regular busi
ness meeting, there was a discus
lou. Since all the members have
most of their work completed, the
rest ot the meetings will be social
and games will be played. Next
time as roll call is called, each
member will give her favorite re
cipe. Also Henrietta Llam and
Tiieliua Davis will give a demon
stration on "preparing lettuce sal
ad" and Violet tloln and Maxine
Wright will tell how lo make an
"Angel Food Cake."
(Dy BERT YOUNG, Cleveland
School)
January Hiiu the Cleveland
Health club held a meeting. The
president opened the meeting by
announcing that Albeit Lowell
Young, vice-president, would lead
with mo club pledge. Stanford Ar
thur Nelson, secretary of the
cluh, is ill and was not able to
he present.
It was decided that Albert Low
ell Young would bring tho posts
for the garden fence. The health
club plans to have a spring flower
and vegetable garden.
Ihe president louk note of the
students that were going to take
the Weekly Header. Names were
drawn for exchange of valentines
at the valentine party which the
neuitii club Is going to have on
February 14th.
A surprise party was given Het
ty Nachter 011 January lath, lle-
freshments were served and games
iliciuinng baseball, were played.
The three J's sewing club held a
meeting on January 17th. The last
meeting they worked on their uin
cushions.
The Vim Murketlng club correct
ed the work from their text books.
"The Days Creek Stitchers" held
a meeting at the Days Creek school
Thursday. Most ot the meeting was
taken up with instructions from
our local leader. Those present
were joscptilne W right president.
lolet tiom vice-president. Mar-
jorie Wright secretary, Herdcan
Perdue, Hdnu Mae Poole. Maxine
Wright and the local leader. Mrs.
C. C. Hill.
The Jolly Marketers held their
meeting at the Days Creek school
Friday. After the regular business
meeting was held, Harry Wooster
gave a report on (lie ninth lesson
At the next meeting Violet Coin I
it's pleasant
to read ivith
Scientific Lighting
' You can read as long as you want to,
and there's no burning sensation in
your eyelids, no feeling of strain, no
blurring of print. That's the kind of
reading you can do with an I E S
Better Sight lamp. I E S lamps are
scientifically designed to give the
correct amount of light for reading,
sewing, and other seeing tasks. They
come in floor, bridge and table
lamps, with diffusing globes and
handsome shades correctly designed
to give a maximum of soft, glareless
' light. There are wall models, too,
both bracket and pin-up styles. See
these lamps at your dealer's
The California Oregon Power
will give a report on lesson ten.
After several yells, songs and
games the meeting was adjourned.
PEST HUNT LOSERS
PAY UP WITH FEED
DRAIN, Jan. 23. Climaxing the
past season's pest hunt, the losing
team of Hunnydale grange was
host to the winners at a banquet
given Saturday night. The losers
paid off with a turkey feed for
more than 150 persons. Mrs. Ches
ter Itydell supervised the evenly
Carl Huebner, master of the
grange, acted as toastmaster. Sev
eral guests were present from Kel
logg and Tred Wentherly granges.
SQUAWPAVv Helps Nature
SlOIUUCIl, livel,
often brings quick relict to sufferers from gastritis or indiges
tion, high blood pressure or rheumatics, sluggish liver and kid
neys, colitis, colon disorder or constipation. Others get relief
why not you? 30 Days Treatment $1.
FULLERTON'S DRUG STORE
YOU'RE MISSING A BET!
Unless you are buying your gasoline, tires
and batteries at the Farm Bureau Ex-,
change.
Investigate our co-operative proposition
and save money. Car heaters, fog lights,
etc., also.
"See Us First We Can Save You Money" '
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Still Coughing?
Even If other medicine has failed,
don't, be discouraged, try Creomul
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine produce
and the relief you want. (Adv.)
CREOMULSION
For Coughs or Chest Colds ,
Get Relief This Easy Way.
SQUAWPAW HERB POWDER
100 PERCENT VEGETABLE HERB TONIC j
eliminate toxins and reguiaie
siuiies uuu uuwc-13. eviuu iu,a
Company
I ' ' " 1 ' i