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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1939)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1939. NEWS OF FARM LIFE GRANGES COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS MUM PICNIC IT I KELLOGG ARRANGED r 71 Sports, Music and Drills on Program; R. W. Gill Will Speak. The nit mm I DoiikIuh t-oiinly picnic will ht held ill KnltfipK (Uhiikc hull, Kislu'i'K kiovi', Sunday, July 10. Thu HpotlH pioKiuiii will lie held ih the morning Im-kIiiiiIhk at 10 o'flofk, with the drlil rontHHt Htfirt liiK pniniplly nt 10: SO. Several or 1h Hiihnrdlwita ki -aiifftm Im vn en tered Uuium, poinfinx lo a vury In ioitmtiiiK mill clriHit ronti-Hl. The sportH prornm of nh-k. riifH, llorm8hn pltrhiiiK and nllier rou tes tH will rtrctipy the rnnl of the iiiiiinitiK Ri-HJ'ioN. HfiHkrt (tinner at lionn. Kvmyoiie in reum-Hti'd lo brinK lunches and dishes and cream. Coffee will hp furnished hy I'o nmnu grunge mt the ground. The lecturer's piOKiani will bo lurid in the afternoon, Martin; with enrn miinity hIiikIiik led hy Jerry Say ler, mummer of this Farmers Auto inohlle InlerliiHuraneo exrhiinno of Portland. (rrhenini nni:le will ho furnished hy the DoukIhk County I'onionii ! ratine orchestra. Other musical and entertainment numhers "vvlll come from siihnrdlnale Kiaues of the county. Tin- main address of the tiftcrnoon will ho Klveii hy liny W. (Jill muster of the. Oregon Slate grmiKe. All KtanKeiH and all other inter ested in the welfare or I km k las county are invited lo utleml linn picnic. Further particulars arc available from T. II. Huaeiibnrk. Pomona grange master. Newsof4-H CLUBS The Millwood Clothing Hub, mi ll it the hadoiHlifp of Minn June Mimsou or 1!itihu:i, will hold an Achievement prof; 1 am along with the nmetliiK of the I'lnpfpiit Com nuitilty chrti in I Jim Coles Valley liall on Friday evenhiji or IIiIh week. (ilrls of Mils club plan to exhibit the articles of rlolliinn nuidei and to take Noniu part In (ho coinmunily profcr.nu. John KiiUramlnr of Drain report. that In? Ihik the heHt Jersey heifer Jn that section. John hatt the calf on pasture now but will brhiK it in noon to prepare it lor hIiowIiik at the North lamnlas i-innniiinlty fair at Piain. (Ilea and Jake Ijuhoii of Snlli t'llln have 11 line "m't-up" now lor laiHlnic china pheasants, iirrnrdiiiM to 10. A. lliiilon. coiinly Huh aient. The 'hoys have a brand new net of three pens of standard size in one corner of a prune orchard, with a battery of hIx smaller pens for haudiliiK the hints while small. They 1110 raising tola ol urcen teed for their birds ami .should do vi" well. Stanley Ijipham of the l.aphitin Motors iuiH announced lixeniork JudKlim to urn tor -III club llvrxlork mi inlii in uk rolloWH: July SI. Aim list 1 and 'i, Willamette valley tmir; August 7 and S, t'iw county lour. Mr I.apham HponsoiH llii'e Jioln lliK lom each year. On a Jin Ik I pk lour a Imv lsltH Iho ilM'Bl Htock ranchcM w here he has a cliance lo .huUe clasHes ol Htock. Then loo, the owner of each ranch tfoen Into detail In explaining 1 he larm pracliceH mid shown the bov over the lanu. Since the farm owner are hiiccchkIuI, I he pi ac tici'H an applied must he riuhl and of Inlcnue InteiVHl to the boy. While 011 a tour each bn cooks Jor hiniHeir and sleeps out. It more t oim'liielll. a small Kioup id lns IHtol their foml juiit took loi;elher ;ieen 1 11 club iiicmhetH ol the Fullerton in i'h went to the Little l-hcr icrreallon cillll' eslenl;t lor seeial (lays 1 utnpinu parly Thev are under tile ead-i ship ol Mis. I'aiker ( AiKley and Mrs. II. It, Cailer. Virulnia and Mar garet Culp will assist (In two la dies ill (he iiuinu.ucmcnL ut (he camp, MIkh Jean HMchle of Caiden Val lev took Heveial ItH'IllhelS of the Camp Cookery chili on a swluiiuiuu pai ty Fi tdnv attei noon Kch re noileit a line lime. Count) Club Am-ii! i: A i'-.-e l "ol nil pails ol the imiul lo lndd sot lal ineetiiiKu and oiiIIukh. illy It"'' Matthews, Uoeluiri:) The "Hoprltil IJoe and I'lnwel C.aideti clnti' had II lenilar bii Ileus meel in.' I tllll'sda v at t lie J M Httllev horn- Hose ctitlluu wen studied and Mis Maillev dem onstuiicd "The piopi 1 way to make lose cntlim; " I'laiin ei c made tor a dinner sinitliu to the lines at the I II tut m met m himl ' t omuIIik Alter I he uif .-till . atel MieUei i-icd ami a k;"1"' "l ,',M"',t EAT WEBER'S Delicious Bread On Silt at All Grocery Stores Potato Experiment Profitable " 1 11 NfWM-ltcvjt-w F.joti'iii tin;. Three handled pounds of potatoes from .a patch of Knmud feel square was Ibe reward of an experiment with tin; Faily Uliss variety for Mr. and Mrs. W. Miilholliuul of Kdenhower. They are pictured above with one of the vines, from the prolific patch, which held 111 embryonic tubers. The potatoes were planted last St. I'atrick's day and matured about two weeks ao. They found ready Hale In the local market. was played. (Ily Maxine Wrlxhl. Days Creek) Mnrjorle Wi'lulil. president, call d the I "ays Creek Canning club lo older Wednesday, '.'urdw anil re ports for Juno were filled 0111. The mei'liiLK closed with several I II club souks and yells. (James were played iind refresh- mentH of riMJt ibeer and cake were served. The Host) ami Flower (lardenli)K chili, with Mrs. Frit z Sn. viler as local leader, and the Canning eliiji Willi M'S .losejdilne Wright as lo ciil 'lMder, will meet at the Hay Wright lioine Wednesday atternoon of tlilM week. BERRY PLANT CARE TOLD IN CIRCULAR The period following strawberry harvettt Is just iihoiil it s impoiiant to the plants as lielore harvesl. ac cording to Information comaim-d in a new (I. S. C. extension circular cutilleil "Al'ler Ilurveat Care ol Strawberry I'lanla." I'hls inimeoKi a plied circular written hy (. T. AlcWIiorter, exten sion horticulturist, 11 ml William I'1. Cyrus, county iiKtlciiltural agent of Waslilimton county, wives dctail- I In loi maliou on I he care of a strawberry patch lo protect il against insects and diseases and to insure the kind of development needed lo biitiK must profitable In line crops. Fruit hail tonmition in I lie single crop strawberry Is be lieved to lake pliu-e lamely follow -ilitt ha 1 vest and until late fall. Inhumation cotiliiiued in the cir cular includes stiK;:cxtioNK rcaid im; ( Uliivaiion, results lo lie expect ed rrom fertilizers, irrigation of straw berry Melds, elim lua I ion of 11 In Me iliscase and si 1 a wherry ctown moth. Copies may be hail tree from county aueuts In utraw heiiy pioduciiiK counties. HOP MARKETING HEARINGS SLATED l' fli'l'I.ANIl. .Inly o ( p, Mop in iviiiii' iii 1 h. ir.ni .H matrd al l!i..;ii:: lot 1 1 in Wah ihKion im:, ;Mid in Calliot nla lis 1 1 by ilit allocation committee ,l H coiist liop cotihot bo.nd yesteiday. I he Inhil H ' (I'll Lie H ;S ;i 1,(1 The boiii i completed tin ani-'e-meals lodav lot hem im:s on cliance- in the niaiketlin: .lUtee incut piotiiun rehitniK to Iti.lividual llliiltneilts mid evi'iiipltoii-. I ine ill he held .hil 1 ;ii Salem. Itealhi ttoin woik lar tns loiinhett l I Wi Sl-calel r);i ,.. , dtltM tr, iitelits III I'llN. V Pilule BRING US YOUR e g as We Need Them Special Prices Being Paid Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. IPP WILL BE VIEWED Farmers, Stockmen Bidden to L. E. Thompson Farm at Umpqua July 12. Fanners mid live stockmen inter ested in I he improvement ol pas tures or the production of part or all of their own muss seed tor re seedhm purHses are requested to iiki I at Hie j;rasn nursery on the I.. F. Thompson farm at Fmpqua. Wednesday, .Inly 12, at 2 p. in., to i lew I lie at ions wrasse. which are now rcachitm Ihe mature siaue mid aboul readv to be cut for seed. Seed of many of Ihe masses in the nursery is rather expensive and tile average tanner or llvoslock maii It mis it dil licull to purchase tile quantity needed to reseed la rue acreage ol miitnn laud, hut could, with little expense, seed a lew acres and product" his own seed at a Ki'etil saving. A isit to Hie uiiihh nursery, slates J. Koliiud Faiker. county aK i li ult ma I iieut. undoubtedly will pay alioue well tor Ihe time spell! as (lit re are outt indinu' exainple.s ot what may lie expected from dlf lerent masses under vailnn soli comlitiohs. Willi the dry early sprint; manv of Ihe commonly used masses In pastutc mixtures failed to make a satislactorv mowtti while Isoiiie ol tile newer KiaSNCS, liol lii'll- ei ally in use. made an excellent luiowth and some me still ureeii. The ki'hss nuiser on the Itiomp son I arm is located soul Invest ot I'lupqua on t lie I'mpqihi- Melrose road, .lust aci ws t lie toad t roin the '. II. I.oan Ktrawlietry plant Im: and 'between the Coles Valley -cliotd and the .loelsoil road. Dnlv blind persons mav li pai It.illv blind -sen is in Japan The i) Htlii lion is li.ised on Hie I lie in that persons with torn I c e--l;;hl call hi tiioic dlUhull work. H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licenced Lady Assistant Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. mtct EVERY NEED Our service Is for ALL. and Any Distance, Any Time Froeclosures Prevented by Adjustments of Debts, Incomes Hoisted. More than 4, 1 MO Oregon farm lain Hies have been enabled to in crease i heir net worth, over ami a hove ult da lies by 508 per family through the Farm Se curity administration's program of supervised credit, announce Wal ter A. Muffy. regional director. "One of the primary aims of the FSA program Ih to enable borrow ers to produce practically all their food supplies as well as livestock feed on the farm so that cash ex penditures for such items will be reduced to the minimum," Duffy I said. "I'rogiess of these farm' families Ih indicated by the fact 1 I hat they increased supplies of Hints it ltd vegetables canned by l!iS, milk produced for home con sumption by :iui gallons, meat for home use by 21) pounds, and eggs produced for home use by SO doz ens, per family. This means a con tribution lo the iinnual cash income of the farm of from $2t)0 to $300 per family. Repayments Good. These families have already re paid $1,1 "(4,000 of the $4.f9,Kf)il loaned by the Farm Security ad ministration, although most of the loans are made for a five-year pe riod. Full repayment of loans has been made by f14 families and !II.S per cent of maturities due have been met. While many of these farmers are owner-operators, almost Ken of them have been enabled to obtain writ leu instead of oral leases and al most linn have advanced from sharecropper to tenant status dur ing the pasl crop year. Another measure ot progress of these families, huffy said. Is that nearly ino children of school age iiv these borrowing families have been enabled to attend school as a direct result of the FSA program. Debt adjustments have lieen ef fected ror MiT tamilies faced with foreclosure action resulting in re- luetfon of a total indebtedness of l2.IH.r..750 to $2.052,7011. As a re al t of debt adjustments these farmers have been able to pay SHi.K'11 in back taxes. RABBITS SHOW SKILL AT BEING EATEN FOXTANA. Calif. (API The rabbit is Hie most efficient thing yet discovered for converting hay grain into meat, and as a re nd it is gf'tthiL' Itself eiiti-n to the the all V JOHNNY VANDER MEER jr Y v" Brea' new ,ar and with millions every fly-AMERiCA'S No. 1 smoking pleasure is Chesterfield Chesterfield's all-star combination of the world's finest cigarette tobaccos-rChestcrficld's major league blend that can't be copied gives smokers from coast to coast just what they want because.. . Chos.erflelds or Milder tune of millions of pounds a year. So says CeoiKe S. Tenipleton, director of Uncle Sam's only rabbit experiment station. Me pointed to .1 doe which in emht months had i produced rabbits lo a weight of 1 lo pounds. "No oilier animal can produce ten times her own weight of meat In a year," said Templeton, ORKfJO.V" STAT K COLLEGE. July 10. The chief difference be tween so-called third structure gas oline and the regular, or premium, fuels is in volatility und anti knock property, rather than in any differ ence in purity or ability lo deliver more miles per gallon, according to engineers at Oregon Stale college, who held a radio round table dis cussion on this subject recently. "Many people think that third structure gasoline Is inferior from the stand -point of containing Im purities, but this is not the case." said (Jeoige Cieeson, head of the chemical engineering department, "hi fact, quite the reverse is true. It contains less sulphur and guin formlng material than the regular grades, and is about on a par in this respect with the premium gaso lines." What grade of gasoline will be most economical or more satisfac tory will depend on the kind of mo tor and Ihe kind of weather, it was brought out. Most engines will not start as easily on third structure, arid neither will they warm up so quickly. Then, of course this grade has definitely less anti-knock properties, making It less suitable for modern high comnrcKaion motors. WANTED! EGGS LARGE 20c DOZEN also Poultry of All Kinds ,.'''.' t VALLEY PRODUCE CO. 501 North Jackson St. - star game this wcek- TURKEY CO-OP SETS Program at Salem Lists ' Speeches, Banquet and Marketing Plans. :.f!AT.EM. Ore.. July 10. The Ore gon Turkey Cooperatives, Inc., will hold their annual meeting in Salem on Saturday, July 15, in the Salem chamber of commerce rooms. The meeting will open at 11 a. m., and close with a banquet that night at 7 o'clock in the First Congrega tional church. At this banquet George Angell of the Oregon Farmer will be toast master. Principal speakers will he H. E. Cosby of Oregon State col lege and Kussell Itatbbone of Ihe Washington Cooperative Egg and Poultry association. Officers of the statewide asso ciation are O. (.'. Urown of IXxou vllle, president; John Jendrzejwskl of Hermiston. vice-president, and J. C. Leedy of Brooks, secretary-treasurer. Delegates will be present from Rosehurg. Hermiston. Red mond and Medfnrd, and growers rrom a number of other turkey pro ducing, centers. Reports on the past year's activi ties and plans for turkey market ing in the coming year will be dis cussed. Hatch Increase Seen Secretary Leedy reports that de spite low batchabllity, the turkey hatch this year will exceed that of 1'JllH by lu or 20 percent, creating something of a marketing problem especially in view of the plentiful supply of chickens and pork, meats which compete with turkey. Efforts toward establishing tur key as a year-round produc t tt re Telephone 646 mm fc - overcoming the marketing problem of the expanding Industry to some extent, be reports. Fresh turkey meHt Is now available every montu of the year. Some Oregon turkeys will be ready for market in Sep tember, although hatching is nftt yet finished. TRADE IN BUGGY WHIPS STILL GOOD WASHINGTON. July 10. (AP) The buggy whip business Is still good, thank you. The census bureau disclosed to day that, in spite of horseless car riages and lion horses, itales of whips amounted to about $500,000 last year. At prices ranging from 10 cents up, this means several million whips. Farming and racing people still buy a lot of tbem, It developed, but the carnival hawker has saved the day, accounting for at least a half million top whip sales. DIET LISTS BREAD, CRACKERS, CEREALS HOUSTON, Texas (AD Francis V. Oavis, 34, of Dallas has never eaten meat, vegetables or fruits. "I don't like their odor," ho ex plained. The former Carrolton, HI., man said his diet, since he cut his milk teeth, has consisted of bread, crackers and cereals. s "I have never used a knife and i fork," he added. i Apparently in perfect health, ' Davis weighs 13a pounds and Is 6 i feet and 9 inches tall. I Most Tractors Look Alike.;: from the outside Most tractors took about the same on the salesroom floor. A bright coat of paint outside a question mark inside! That's why we hope you'll look "under the hide" when you buy horsepower. If you do, we know you'll get more for your money in the long run. If you do, we'll benefit, too, because we think you're almost certain to buy "Caterpillar." A "Caterpillar" Diesel Doesn't Cost ... IT EARNS! DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, ORE. akV v X ':.tsLr J-J--,'.- id'- w . . m .1 m v- . , PEA INDUSTRY IN OREGON AIDS DIXIE xint oinna fur the Ore no ii farm ers, but the southern cotton farm ers as well, the growth or tne Aus trian winter pea acreage in Oregon vas been most opportune, says E. R. Jackman, crops specialist at J. S. C. Austrian winter peas are used as a cotton rotation crop in the south, ...lw.,.a 0t.nU-ai-a fot A IvtVCP, shaiC Of their seed from Oregon. The AAA program lias increased the demand I r ,.,.. n iha m-nfit Ctf OrPL'Oll seed producers. In 1938, 24.622,905 pounds of seed were produced from 31 519 acres. More satisfactory dusting meas ures have been developed to control the pea woavil which threatened to destroy the Industry in 1933. Since im Hntp. rh Austrian nca sued In- , jdustry has grown rapidly. The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Pals il They Taste Belter They have a more pleasing aroma t.in 4 Miu Tosacco Co, Spruce and Oak Streets Telephone 210
