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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1939 OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Russian mineral nil as a con lrol for corn earworms Btiowtd Hie most promiHe In tests conducted by the entoinoloKy department or the O.8.C. experiment Htatiun thin piiH t mm son , repo its H . K. M or ri 8on, asiHtunt fn eiitomoloKy. KiiHttlun mineral oil upptied at the rale of lean thiin a U usiKKHiftil per ear K.ive S5 pfr t:etit control, torn pared wllh chwk pints. In other words, in a field wtipro 4 ears out of every humhefl iniKht he wormy whr-n untreated, only nix cars would be infected If thin de gree of control were obtained, .lor rlHon repoilR that thu practice would prohahly he too expensive on large ncreaKeK n the material cost iff 14.12 per acre, hut thai it may bu practical for Kimill nereaKea or where sweet corn 1h grown for Ineal consumption. Kveu better control wjih ohtuinpd by uhIdk the muru- expensive dh h lorelhyl ether, hut thin t-uused se vere burnliiK of the silks. A- cul tural practice helpful In the con trol of the em worm Ih deep plow ing In the winter rather than KprlnK plowing, the experiments tdiowed. Continued work fn con teninluted on this- problem. News.o CLUBS ) 6HO' 1 t. a ii ir'r ' At O nnstf.. it- sji fM'f VVM1J l - i 7 ivouuvinu; I IS ACE NUMBAU ONE GUESSER AAI6TAH TWICKS AU LOSE SEBEM K( POOL AT TU' YOUM& MEM'S ARTISTIC CLUB-TUA'S -RlGHTER'M CRANBERRIES OH THAMKSGWIN'-- AM AW ALSO PUT MAH OVERCOAT IK! HOCK FO.1 51' BITS, LAK YOU 3AY BUT HOW COME YOU KNOW ALL 'EOUT DlS? 16 YOU VOODOO MAN OR IS YOU DETECTIM' MAH SHADOW ''JERY S'APLE. JASOM.' THE GREENJ CHALK ON YOUR VEST YOUR SEASICK EXPRESSION TELLS AAE YOU LOST- IF YOU HADM'T PAWNED YOUR COAT YOU'D BE WEARING IT THIS MORNING, AND I DECIDED YOU GOT 75 CENTS FOR T BECAUSE THAT'S ABOUT ALL IT WOULD BRING WELL, WELL, kATHER CHILLY THESE- DAYS, EH , JASON ? Hov.nitl, clubs tl)-(i '.III proytws of ni'Knnlzulloii' tr S onnallli.t Mr,.. lio bpccti CJampbell jM'n-niliiii ii :lntli liiK chili whlfh wfll citn-y thu flrnl (IIvIkIoii, or hand Avork.; .Mi'h. (Ipi-- ll-lKlO Slflllt MIsh Hll.'lllll Ap- plcsate, teachers o,f IIih scho.il. each expect ti),- epil a' camp "Wiijk ery cluh while .Mr. Hrihert Juhn son 1:1 plami'iii; to lead u lurid' forestry clt Tho orKiuil illon of these cIuIih will prihahly . be completed tills 'week , I : i , Mr. Jacob K fW'lliimi of Hi-titts valley has tu-nL in 'enrollinentB of four woodwol'klnR clultH Tor thlw year. There are two small groups, one of elKht members and one of ten, taking u firm division of woodwork. Another group of. eight meinQnrBne-H'itttJUuidJ') -chrr- on the Work outlined In' (lie second division or ' woOdw'orklhK lilcll chIIh .for the, making -of articles of wood:, for use 'on; the farm: '. Mary M'lltmm U'liK cl(cttil 111'eslf len I of this club, with I'ntrtrla Ijeiitti'lf j vlce-prosluenl and Ktlltn .lone sec retary. Other niembiirs a'VI 1'' Irlela Jackson. Hetty Kullbrlglil. .aura .lobe, Oramay (loro and Yvonne vValson. , , , , , - , , ' v'-i4- ' si! One of Ihe otitstamling clvibs In woodworking. Is that the Scotls' Vnllov l)UI)d"is.l Mmnbcrn of 'this chilli will; butt ill- a bnlllllng;if thedr1 nwn Jchnlei) wlilclc will lie 'made, to Icalo and according to llhiii piints pl ovnied. They will Kt Ml hJ -of Miod! training In the iihii of ihe i'iiiai-e and otheiw-ariienier'a .tools as wel as In the actual building. The' club elected lllll Voth presl dent Klwyn Sweaiinguu vce-iucsl-, dent- and Zara Potter secretary. The other members Include Moss llrad'lord, Cialcii llradlord, -Hilly McKern, Calvin Uavla and Cyreuus Vrmnau. I'liplls of the Kellogg school have euro ed n n -II lleallll eillli, Willi .Mm. I.eona Madison, teacher of the school, ns their leader There are vlght memhers In this club, which elected Unldcano Siullh president, Donald Moile vlce-iueal-dent, and Jlnnnle Hauer aecrelary. lOurolhiienl was sent In from Coloa Springs school of six inein-Iici-h In woodworking. Mr. Stacy Adams or Cole Mprlngs will serve as loader. Members are .lunlor Mcllonald preslihnt, Kllell Mellon aid vlcepreslilenl. John llanvllle secretary, Slevie Kent. Dainlse llalloway and Marlon Hems'.. A clolhlng club has been enroll ed In Cuitln school. The club will carrv Ihe Hist division work under Ihe "leadership of MI'S. .I isephlue Coons, one or the teachers. Members of (his club are 1'atiicla ('line prrsldelll, l.ols Kneston vice president. Junnlla I'erlnl si'cn'lary. Kavo Clark. Louise Olesmi, l.ols lio'ilis. I'rlsi'llla Cllne. Mollle Till pill and I'atricla Anlallf. U VOODOO MAN OR IS YOU J J WOULD BRING WELL, WELL, Tfl FIVE-M LOW (AP) Hog the lowest CHICAGO, Nov. 20. prices Saturday wcr in five yeaxs. It wag had news, to livestock I farmers whose corn criba are bulg- jiik with leeu Kralu and whose vg iotii teemed with a new fall crop of gquealerB." The , drop in prices marked the elimination of the last vestige of the war Loom which lifted hog prices about $2.50 In a single week the flharpeat rise in the history of the Chicago Ktockyards. Ijurlng the pant week best bos lost S5 cents a hundred-weight here and before the opening of the market Saturday ware $3.35 under, the September 6 war market t.ek of $9.40 and 90 cents under the AtiKHKt ai lp before .hoetilities broke out. In Kurope. Top pilce.a year ago was $8 and In -August. 3!t:i7 -when hos reach ed their post'drought peak 13;75. Kiom that uesk prices gradually de clined and flupplies increased. j The averaKe'hoff price here. In cluding all 'Iioks. was about $5.80 a hundredweight Saturday, com- :ared with $7.70 a year ago and t lie pro-drought low of less than C3 in 19:12, which preceded the gov ermnent's slauRhter program". " . i.arse com drops during the part three years, when hoga were get linK from ?J to more than $11. prompted Increased production. With feed supplies abundant - In inotft of tiie Important hog produc- Learning A B Cs of War-time Safety 7 rsW " 'JWTl across the road from Umpqua pr.rl;, to fly their planes, This u xi u U y drawH a number of spectators. Uly Shirley Mao .Woods) The meeting of "Tho Utile Wo men's cluh" was held at: Mrs. Bel lows' Iwuse. We knitted a while am all had a very nice time. Anne (;arter and Shirley Mae- Woods I-Iaed on the piano. We decided to write to the cirla who wanted to join our club, ; , 1 . Daily Devotion DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Our unrecognized resources ire usually the most potent fac tors in determining great Is sues. The martyr dying tri umphantly; the missionary toil ing effectively at his lonely post; the reformer fighting for justice long delayed, if ques tioned concerning the secret of their persistence and achieve ment, would answer with one voice: "Because. He is at my right hand I shall not be moved." This Is also the secret, by which one of the great clas sics of the soul came Into being The Twenthy-thlrd Psalm. The author had at his disposal apparently very limited re sources' for a literary venture. They consisted of his flock, the meager equipment of a shep herd, the pasture, a pool of wa ter, and a youthful memory of royal bounty. But this was not all. The most important factor Is disclosed In tho words, "For thou art with me." God and His abiding presence. This shepherd boy sends a glow down through the ages comforting dying men and women, stimulating their faith that He who has promised is able to sustain In the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Amen. Ltfahn, a son, are doing tbe work.. ! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson are remodeling and redecorating the I interior of their house. Packed Pork LOGANSPORT, Ind. Ten weeks In n drain nine nroved an effec- Mr. Larson has just had a well J WadduD-5 DiK. The pig. weighed 125 pounds when it vanished in September. It weighed only 45 pounds whea k. K. Robinson, principal of the i ' drilled on the Mrs. Carr place. Marion Ward has just completed 'whing James Sprague's bouse for electricity. I Tenmile school, was absent last Meek from his duties in the school ' room due to illness. Miss Koblu j son, his daughter from Roseburg, i substituted. Approximately TuO colleges in ihe United States play football, but only 30 of these belong in the "major league" money class. Ing areas, the bureau of agricultur al economics recently' forecast a possible further Increase in pigs raised next year. GLIDE GLIDE. Nov. 20. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Casebeer- Of Glide spent the week-end at : Portland and were accompanied by Miss Susy Kernns as far as Stnyton, Ore. Miss Kernns has been In the com munity for a month visiting her frfenus and relatives. Mrs, John Robinson of Glide spent Tuesday shopping In Port land. Mr. and Mrn. James Metz of Idleyld spent the week-end at Ku gene. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Field. Les ter Weaver of eastern Oregon, and Millard Thomein and family from Kugene, visited Mrs. J. V. Weaver nnd J. L. Weaver homes' hint week. You've probably seen this ign hanging on our building. All "Caterpil lar" Dealers display it as a mark of the uniformly good service they try to give their customers. We look upon it as a sign that says, "We're always ready if you need parls and service." But if you ask our "Caterpil lar" owners, you'll find this service is seldom needed. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Excb. ROSEBURG, OREGON TENMILE TENMILE, Nov. Mrs. Alvln Cloak, 20. Mr. and Mrs. Conley. fe'-f ij" ino vongress ot Martian monsters is this, but a scene in the classroom of a Perman girls' school. Gas - ; , , masks are part of the pupils' equipment. ' : ' (By Geraldine Stephens) A. meeting of the Home-Making club, organized by Pat Turner, i nieli Friday for tho second time this year. The club discussed the progress being made. Our leader then told us our requirements for the exhibit. The club next voted that wf should tn):e turns In hav- Hmt the meetings at different homes ' and Mrs. Frank Calkins, all of hd-Ur- the members. The next meet- J enhower, pleasantly surprised Mr. j ins 'will be nt Pat Murphy's home and Mrs. Sam Moss Sunday. They on u owter sireei. nay was apeiii. viaum uuu o enjoyed by all. : Frank Albro, Js' confined to; his home from an lih'ury to his ribs denbower l-H clubs have hold suffered id a logging accident at meetings. Tho girls camp cookery Alleghany where Mr. Albro has jrlub held lis meeting at the home been employed for the past year. of the local loadev, Mrs. H. I. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Smith have i Hess. Thirteen members were' pre-1 purchased a new Dodge sedan, sent. ..After all business wasflnish-i lA.s Mary walgamuth and Mrs. ed, the girls made (Teamed pota-Veia Erhe. were vlsitinc their (By 1 Patllcla Gallcins) Within tho Inst two weeks the py Four Khldle girls have ton I tin advanced i-ooki ry club with MiMrixi 1 1 ii m lit) n lender. These girls will curry on ine project m vl(, conmction with ihe luncheon' , cookery. There memhers are An ility (, reuri no. u, irmu intwu i rhii'tt tJ6.iru' tllogmi, 'aecretury ( )wtmneni hers are net ty Spurlts, Jtianlla Mi )ie ami Hetty Hill. The. Hucoud division clotlilug club will) eigliL. meinhern wus en ndled wllh Dorothy, Untiles uh Ihelr hader. Olllcers are president. Hetty l,uu .Muon; ice-pro.sidenl, Klla belli I III nt inn (on and secre tary, Jean WNcux A clolhlng club carrying divisions i'liiir and five was organized under Ihe leailership ol" Janet Davison, will) neveii memhers, who elected Dorothy HaliieH president, Katie CarMliHiMnn vlce-prenideiu ami Ma rie .Medley secretary. M is. I lorol by Kemp serves as advitnr to all the Oakland home rconomtcs clubs. A third club was organized at lllddle for the purpose of carrylim ; a project in home, making known In some as household engineerliiK. Mrn, Doily Curler will direct tho KctlVllies of ibis Ki-oup. Kdna Jtigti- bv Ik preslilenl oi this club, Itulh siclert vice-preHideftt. Faltlo :llall sicieiary and other members in clude Mette Hull. Leota Clark. Vir ginia Ciigus. .lane llauKotter, l.ols Haadall, lleatrice HigKby and lOmo peiio Voktim. Twelve pupils In Kluiinise school enrolled in a health club and four el nh th unuli'iH formetl a marketfim cluh during (he past week. Mrs. Dora Itllziuan, teacher of ihe M'honl, will, direct the activities ot both i-ltihs. In the health club K elyn tiarher whs elected presi dent. Ha i hara Meeker Ice preHi dent and I'mil Itackhmd secretary. Caul w a a circled president of the .iiuirtciKiif rluh, which has n Its e-presitirnt Dorothy Felt and for retary Harbaia Heritor. Mini l.ili'K l.nuimnnl. Amther cluh or Kiddle girls formed an advanced clothlnn cluh for the purpose of earn tun on the third division work. They selccl ed MhH Diittlcia Hall Tor their learlt))-. Membership or this cluh Includes Hette Hall, Kl inn ll:uili. Idles LoiiHlgmiut and lleiilrlce Kiu-hy.- I'm try cluh has been orga- Sevoral more enroll merit were received from Otiklhud tlinlniE Ihe I tit s t week. A first division cloth Iiik cluh was formed under the leader nb lp of Mrs. Carl Miopia with Joanne Hoviin:don president, l'ntrtriji tlotTMn vice pri'Kldcni , and n (zed al Melrofe. Howard KalH(r is tht badrr. In addillou lo learn ing hn Hnnlauu'iitalH o luresti v each menilier will put nut at least ten tree.-j and care fur them tlirnnch'iut the yt ar. Members f the cluh Include Fred ttiuvcs pres ident. Novel White vit e-prestiteiit. tii nnl lleneln akc secret a rv. Wallv Ctieen. Hobby Hntcher. liichanl Stiird. .lames White. Harry Hntch er and Melvln Hot'niann. Mrn. Wiley Chamberlain of I.e ona lias coit.Kinled to serve nt lend er lor two I II projects. One of fhi'-e will be the Hist divlsitn of clothing and the other Ihe first til TABLE TENNIS EQUIPMENT Just arrived, complete sets, indiviJunl rubber puddles, nets, balls. Learn how to play this fascinating game or im prove your strokes with our equipment. Sets as low as $1.10 THE WILSON LINE Vision nl' cookery. The member ship is-the same in each of , the clubs. . Officers are .Dorothy- IJoo her president, Helen Chamberlain vice-president, Ardycu Dement soe lelary, Joy Hooher. Honnie De ment. AIIh'i-Ul Richards and Al lelic J'ichards. 1 , . , Mrs. Xoa Wade, teacher of the Ouk, Knoll school near Klkton, is leading a rookery club for live pu pils ol her BChntJl, They will carry the work as outlined In the first, division otherwine known as break- last cluh win k. . Vei n Clemo Is president, Tommy Clemo vice president, Kdna Falriield secre ta ry. :i ml nt her tnem hers include Sybil Fairfield and Donald Fair Held. Noupa I 11 school has enrolled thirteen members In a health club with (iludys Williams, teacher, as leader, l.ola Mae Smith was elect ed president, lioy Smith vice-president and Finmetl Noma aecrelary. lobby .of thu U. S. National , Koseburg. toes. . Cookies furnished leader were also enjoyed. Iniik In1 i nQi 1,OV9 r orosiry coin mei. ai ' "fV' Vrhe! hoiue" of Mrs. Curtis Calkins. A few of the boya brought leaves While the. 4-11 corn growers, are' nml seeds to put .in ' their scrap getting ready for the shdw; 4-M.,,0"k8-. A' total of seven members turkey rulsers are gettnlug ready t w!" 'VT!"1 , ' ,,,,,, lor (heir shnwiiM nf hi.-.i wi,.J '- Friday the Hobbv Woodwork- her i lit nt ii i r).ii...wi u l-lnit club, led by Mr. M. F. Miller have mentioned alreadv 'that tbev'"- a meeting at the Kdenbower ii. i 'sr inn i nn nnvs iii e iiisl hi i l ii ihi : - . "... will show In h'th dn ssed divisions and . will - also want to take part in the judging contest for cluh members. Die live ; lid . will - ;i Several members from over Ihe county are taking part In the uewd wilting contest, sponsored In the county by the Kosehurg News-It e- vlew, and In the state by Die De partment of Journalism of Oregon Stale college. The contest runs from November first to October thirty-first. Fach contestant will write his or her news stories, deal ing wllh l-H club work only, and lieml them In to the 4-11 cluh agent, where they will ho typed and sent to the newspapers. The contestant is to cut the news from unv news- Members of the Douglas County ' l"lor aiul paste Ihem.ln neat ord- Coru Growers club have eleven ex nihil b of ten eats each ready for Ihe State Corn show, which begins in Corvallis'on the twenty-eighth t ii" this mouth and runs to Decem ber second. Mr, K. s. McClain. manager of the c. S. National hunk, sponsor of 'the -I II. corn growing urogram. Is anxious that the -1-11 tyb members have a Judg ing te:im lo lake part In the Judg ing con I est on Saturday, Decem ber 2. Tho 1-11 corn exhibits at the ( orviillis Stale Corn show will be in a sera p book, which Is to be kept thmuiihoiil tbe year. Head lines may be left on the strip, which will be measured for Inches of space. (Hy Hobby Matthews) The '"rmpotiit llalsa Hutchers" are. now having their regular meet ing on their first items, which nre corner shelve . ; ., and, , hanging shelves. Another club is the girls hobby club, led by Mrs. M,. F. Miller This meeting was also held at the school. The girls have finished two color wheels, showing the pri mary,, secondary and In-between colors. They have also finished chart showing primary "d second ary colors.- There nreflfteen mem- nets in tnts ciud. rney intend to start next on scenery pictures. Tho last one is a health club led by, Mtv AI. F. Miller. Three re ports on first aid were given and miestious about the lewson wore answered. Safety patrols were ap pointed. It was decided to .ap point new ones every two weeks. tlie . imrents Mr. and Airs. Knagiis In Diilard lust Tuesday, .. PresUm Atkins, tbe superinten dent of the West Douglas Kleetric Co-op, and I M. McCaffrey "made a business trip to Coquille Thurs day evening. Charles Rowell and Tom God frey were shopping and transact ing business in Roseburg Thurs day. - - Jess Simpson from Reno, Nev., Is a house guest of his brother, Leon Simpson. Rex Barnes was called back to work at the Stand ley brothers logging camp fn Camas Valley the first of the week. . Mrs. Minnie Rathkey was a guest ! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moss on Thursday afternoon. The -pleasant afternoon hours were j spent piecing quilt blocks nnd vis iting, j Mrs. Rilla Huhn Is having an i addition built on her house. Ralph Howard, a son-in-law, nod Purlv ' : (My Roberta Matthews) Fnder the supervision of Mrs. Frank Matthews, the "Jolly Needle orkers 4-H clouting club was organized Omber 2f. The follow- ins girls enrolled: Laurlce Dyer, Kilt li 'Newton, uarbatu Chancy Heulah Woodruff. Sara Lee Hey iiius in junior nigii. several or , nobis, Mahle Jane Matthews, Ar- ine more advanced memhers arc Irene Mlckelfou. Millie Foirus. ITlon goiitL,' to teach the. less experienced nuniheiM to build model airplanes As loin; as the good weather lasts, shown immediately after In the! the dub pians to meet on the hill Mart'um, Naomi Brewster. Hetty Simpson, Ch"rlene Neal. Norma Fltzpatrick, netty Cumbee and Ro berta Matthews. AFTER THIS CH YOU'RE SETS for here is sensational whisky value! Yes this is the brand you've been wailing for! MiUkr, smoother taste -full flavor ... COBBS CRI-:i;K is mighty fine whisky at trenu-ntlously low prUe! Villi W proof. I()ri ilrjigbl u hiiiy foiirycjrt ol,l. I S jrjijjv u hhky Ihrtt irjri ol,l. 7.r j diuMcd grjia . MtHlrul ipirils. i - A I W iKSSrontincm.il lli.lill 1 1 iras" inq Corp., Phit.idVtpht.l, P.i ANGEH edlPh,g fOUR MAIN LINE TO California, Ssuthern Arizona, Palm Springs Your main line to sunshine is Southern Pacific's Shasta Route over the 'noutitains to California's broad, sun-' bathed valleys, to San Francisco's giant bridges, Del Monte and the Monterey Peninsula, Santa Barbara, ' Los Angeles and Hollywood, Palm Springs and the . friendly guesc ranches of Southern Arizona. Fine trains daily are waiting to speed you south at these low round trip fares : ROUNDTRIP TO! In chair ears and coachea In tourist Pullmans (berth extra) ' San Francisco $16.55 ' $18.60 item J. E. CLARK, ACT. PHONE 11 AT 70J MILES AN ANY PRICE EVER We ask you to do jusl two things when you come to see this new Hudson Six, because these two things will tell you more about the car, more quickly, than you can learn in any other way. FIRST, OPEN THE DOOR AND LOOK IN- HOUR! NO OTHER CAR AT SURVIVED SUCH A TEST! SIDE THEN, TAKETHEWHEEL AND DRIVE. A LOOK and a RIDE will tell you why so many owners of the "other three" are changing to this new Hudson Six, and why they are calling it the most amazing lowest priced car ever built. 20,000 miles in 12 davs m I i . " -Cvi'r'4"- ' ' NEW LOWER PRICES I I. JjtJ V-1" ' STARTING AT iMmmmsc $6?o dcIiTcrrci tn Detroit; including rctleral iisc. not tncludi tin stare and local uiei, if any. Low time payment terms, with new Hud son C.I.T. Plan. Price subject to change without notice. Ctrtbcu-M it ntm 1940 Hmdttm Six r Lttxi fHnnjiSJan, ffioS , dtlivfrtd in Dttrtit. rite Car To See with the "Other Three" HUDSON ALSO PRESENTS 1940 WINNERS IN EVERY OTHER POPULAR PRICE CI iit NEW EIGHT (America s Imst Priced Straight 8) and SUPER-SIX . NEW COUNTR Y CLUR Fnawc ROYD ,W. BRUTON PERgy CROFT . j ; 340 IV J,iU:.b :,l 332 NORTH?JACKSON ROSEBURG," OREGON
